I Found a Hidden Gem at a Garage Sale... Let's Restore It!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.พ. 2025
- In this video, I will be showing you how I took a $5 Hand Plane, and restored it back to Pristine condition. I will also be introducing a new technique in restoring these types of tools, that you might want to try for yourself. Please subscribe and hit the notifications icon to alert you when I upload new content.
Here are some Amazon affiliate links to products I use. If you click on the link and purchase any of the items I do get a small percentage of the sale, which is greatly appreciated and helps me to purchase more buffing supplies. I hope you enjoy the video!
Links to products I used in this video:
Deburring wheels: amzn.to/453wEWs
2" Non-woven Surface Prep wheels(10 pack): amzn.to/3DziGzN
Tormek T-8 sharpening system: amzn.to/3rOhwxZ
Powertech 6 inch buffing machine: amzn.to/3qiZu6i
6 inch Buffing wheel (1/2" arbor): amzn.to/3DH4SDj
Polishing compound kit: amzn.to/3Ycxqhu
MaxoPro Buffer wheel rake: amzn.to/3q2VcA9
Norton 4000/8000 grit Combo Waterstone: amzn.to/3Khfgpa
Shapton 16000 grit waterstone: amzn.to/43N1Ms3
Links to other videos:
Stanley #51 & 52 Restoration • Restoring one of the m...
Sargent #722 vs. Stanley Gage #7 Autoset plane: • Reviving History: The ...
5 reasons why I chose Harvey over the competition: • 5 Reasons why I chose ...
How to set up your new Harvey table saw: • Harvey Table Saw Unbox...
I own and operate Woodworkings most dangerous tool!: • I Own and Operate Wood...
That's pretty slick with the new approach. Enjoyed watching. Thanks.
Thanks for the compliment and for watching the video. The technique works pretty good if you want a high polish
Great video and really nice restoration. I love seeing the Shopsmith featured too! 🙂
Thanks for the compliment and thank you for watching. Glad you enjoyed it. Here is another restoration I did that you might enjoy as well
th-cam.com/video/3PIyz-uG8Ak/w-d-xo.html
If you know anyone that is into restoring old tools you can share the videos with them
Nice job on that one! Keep them coming - subscribed.
Thank you for the compliment and thank you for watching the video. I have a really rare antique in the works next
th-cam.com/video/3PIyz-uG8Ak/w-d-xo.html
Here is another good restoration
Will you send me such a courier?
Form Bangladesh
Great job
Thank you for watching and thank you for the compliment. Here is another video that you might like
th-cam.com/video/LZqNR5gjUuc/w-d-xo.htmlsi=FfK3dAURvk-wca2J
Thanks so much for sharing. Did you use paint stripper then sand blasting for the interior of the base?
Appreciate you sharing your process. What media did you use in sand blasting?
@@philipchandler330 thanks for the compliment. I’m not sure I believe a fine grade sand
Looks a lot like a Stanley Handyman. I didn't know Eclipse made Bailey style planes. I know about their honing guides. You should get one. You don't have to get an authentic one. The clones work. My knock off did need some flattening on the bed with a file though. That took 5 minutes. I got mine off Aliexpress. I got the "stainless" model they have. It has a nice heft to it. Honing guides are a game changer with chisels and plane irons.
Thank you for watching and leaving feedback. I'm familiar with the stanley handyman planes. Alot of the no name brands were made by stanley or sargent. This plane when compared to a stanley is ok..but I would prefer the latter over the former. I use a tormek to sharpen. Works really good
Es un Stanley Defiance, I got one
If you liked this video..check out this one! th-cam.com/video/3PIyz-uG8Ak/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Iz9VVVQNsbUhCY3c
Hey check out my newest video on dust collection. You can watch it here: th-cam.com/video/qcDe8W1qS-k/w-d-xo.html
why the plastic wrap around to Evapo-rust?
I had to go back and watch the video over to see what you were referring to. I put the plastic wrap over the container to minimize the solvent from evaporating. Although I edited it out..the parts soaked for 2 days. Thank you for watching and leaving feedback
Красиво!Но непрофессионально! Нету Геометрии углов.И заточка страдает😢
Why don’t you use electrolysis? The rust will drop of so will the paint!
I thought about using electrolysis in future projects. The problem I run into is space in my garage and costs for the supplies. If I make a electrolysis tank I have to find a place to store it
Maybe we're thinking about something different, but to remove rust using electrolysis, I use a plastic 5 gallon bucket for a tank and baking soda added to water for the electrolysis medium. It's cheap, easy and you don't have to worry about disposing of hazardous chemicals.
@@roberttailspin6330 sounds like I need to try that. Is there a good video or tutorial on how to do that?
@@cannonwoodworking5917 A quick web search will reveal a ton of videos that illustrate the process. In any event, the process is quite simple. Unlike electroplating, we aren't concerned with imparting metal coatings on a finely finished surface, we're using electrolysis to strip rust, so tight constraints and purity aren't important. Ordinary tap water is more than pure enough, (you could likely use water from a mud puddle, though it would be less efficient). Baking soda is used to increase the conductivity of the water, which speeds up the process, so don't get too concerned about concentrations and whether or not it all gets dissolved. Most references will stipulate an amount to use, but in practice, just dumping a box of baking soda in the water and give it a quick swirl is good enough. Some sources recommend something other than baking soda, but it's just nit-picking and baking soda works just fine. Rotate your piece at some time during the procedure since the process is most efficient when the surface of the work piece is line of sight to the sacrificial piece. When completed a quick wash and an easy scrub with a nylon brush will reveal a bare surface. Repeat the process if the work piece was heavily fouled.