Hi folks! I found this key-cutting machine online, and my heart whispered to buy it and offer it a fresh start! I hope you agree with this decision and enjoy the video! I worked many, many hours on it! Thank you for your support and for your time! Johnny! 😍
Thanks for the Canadian content portion of the program. We in Canada used to make almost all of our own machenery and we stopped doing this now. We buy from Japan and China. Again Thanks for this
I was actually a locksmith for around 20 years and this brings back some memories for me. Thanks for the share, it's nice to see this classic machine being restored to its former glory ;)
my dad was a locksmith when i was growing up. i used to cut spare keys for friends, without asking of course . his was big , green and heavy like that one , same brand , different model i think.
You did a great job restoring the key cutter. Thanks for sharing, it's nice to see this classic machine restored to its former glory ;) it took a lot of work to clean all the parts and adjust the depth of cut properly physical. It looks beautiful
You are the finest restorer I watch on TH-cam, and this is evident from the cleanliness, mastery at work and the great effort you make. Thank you from the heart
Another great restoration and a great way to make additional income! I use to work for a retail store and was trained to use the engraver in jewelry and the key cutter in sporting goods. Some times I would spend the day going back and forth to those two departments because I was the only one on the shift that knew how to use both machines.😊 Glad you listened to your heart and made it useful again. ❤
Very nice video. I have one of these machines I've been using for about 45 years. One worn tooth on cutter. I've never had to adjust it. It took a fall and pin for making it automatic broke. Might fix that some day. It has some worn covering. But other than that, works perfectly. The nice thing about these machines is that they will cut even the old Curtis steel cylinder keys like a warm knife through butter.
I had no idea that Canada was exporting machines like this to Europe! It is obviously for the European market, as in Canada we use 110-120 volts at 60 hz, and the data plate shows 220V 50Hz. Nice to see it restored! I remember seeing many just like it here in Canada - with 110V motors, obviously! They used to be in EVERY hardware store!
It was nice to watch this video restoring every parts of the machine that is must needed when u restor any machine every one must watch this vedio. Good and perfect restoration
Fantastic job you did restoring the key cutting machine. I bet it took a whole lot of hard work to clean all the parts and adjust the cutting depth properly. It looks much better and it works like a charm too. Excellent work.
Hello ! What an exceptional restoration of a legendary machine! (Now, I'm going into "chauvinist mode" and I assume!) You should know that some members of my family have worked at Dominion Lock in Montréal virtually all their lives, and now I understand why they were proud of it: this little marvel was perfect, as everything else they build! What's more, when I was very young I used to stop off every day at the local ironmonger's on my way home from school; it was run by family friends, the Lanctôts... The ‘key machine’ fascinated me! I always wondered how it worked, but I couldn't go near it as it was the responsibility of adults... 50 years later, I finally know how and why it made keys so well! Thank you so much! (By the way, there are still three of these machines - only slightly younger - making keys in my neighbourhood!)
My father-in-law worked as salesman for Gits Brothers. Neat to see. The Gits brothers developed the 2 color injection molding for the Pontiac Indian head hood ornament.
Beautiful restoration job you did restoring the key cutting machine. It looks much better and it works like a charm too. I bet you adjusted the guide part that the key slides on for accuracy. Excellent work.
This project/ restoration was not for the faint of heart in regards to the number of parts, cleaning, reassembly, and adjusting every thing back to running order, you got yourself another subscriber with a like sir, enjoyed the video. Excellent finish.
I’ve got a machine just like that except a little newer. I got rid of that dangerous wire wheel and replaced the motor with a 115 volt 60 cycle and bought a new cutting wheel and it works great.
In the mid 70s my father used to use a machine very similar to this for key cutting in our shop. He bought it 2nd hand and he had to do pretty much the same as you did with this. Great video
Very nice restoration ! The only difference on this machine versus a Canadian version is the electric motor, 230V instead of 115V and the European plug. 😊🇨🇦
globally, it is a good job. Such a piece of machinery asks for tuning after assembly, same as a lathe or a milling machine, probably not shown in that video. very good video
At least you didn't bury it in mud and claim it was found that way. Really tired of restorers doing that, with guns, knives and tools. What idiot deliberately damages tools to make them worse? I skip those sites.
As a retired Locksmith/ Safe technician I say it turned out pretty well except that the tip of the duplicated key should be ground down a bit on the underside.
my Dominion lock machine looks a bit younger than yours. I duplicated keys in my workshop whit that machine until 6 years ago, when i bought a new one. new one is not automatic like old one! the old one is still in good shape, and stored in the attic!
That must have taken You quite a bit of time to do. But alas I can see it was all worth it. You definitely 😁 deserve an Oscar for that Job 👌👍💯😁! Sincerely 🤠 Mr Severance, "The Cake 😋 🍰🎂 🥳🎉 🎊 Man".
Thank you! I chose to spray paint this time because I could see the colours matching in my head: Hunter's green with Silver Hammerite. The Silver isn't available in my powder-coating stock or in my country, so that's why. 😃
It my first time seeing 2 wire's connected with a beefy screwed contour plus another plastic cover, the one in the mortar disassembly. Nowadays you will see either a press-on or a srew-on piece of connector
Did you replace the bearings in the motor? Very nice detailed work, got very wrappedupin your video to the point where i was worried about runs in the spray paint!
That’s a work of art,restoration on another level and I think your gloves were more of a hindrance then a help,looks like they kept getting caught up in some of the dismantling,bit too big me thinks
To be fair, it’s a process that not a lot of people can afford to have, not so much the blasting media and cabinet, but the air volume required… The ones that went through a lot to overcome those hurdles naturally get biased towards highlighting it more in a ‘I can finally do this sort of thing!’ kind of way…
@@jamesfield5346 as with all novelites, the initial excitement does cool down over time for new ways of doing things, whether it be turning metal, milling metal, sandblasting, ultrasonic cleaning, powder coating, brazing, welding and other things that usually either have a high price tag or require a lot of specialized equipment and skill to perform. This of course varies from tradesman to tradesman, as well as how much of their hard earned money they invest into these equipment _as well as the necessary supporting infrastructure, supplies, ancillary equipment, et cetera.._ It’s doable to buy a big 8’ old iron lathe, or perhaps a Bridgeport, but you get that bad boy home and …wait, this thing runs on three phase power? Whaddya mean single phase 240 won’t cut it? What do you mean i need a dividing head to mill helical gears? Hang on, DROs are that expensive? And on and on and on… and that’s not even mentioning consumables and tooling. This goes for manual and CNC machines, though if one can afford an industrial-grade CNC, either they know what they are doing, or their pockets are deep enough to overcome the growing pains of running one - and learning how to without breaking it (hopefully), whether it be on a hobby level or for a business startup. Same goes with most other processes that involve specialized equipment, and this isn’t limited to the regular skilled trades. There’s also the electronics repair and it’s subset, data recovery. Just the specialized hardware card alone for the latter is going for $7k off eBay, and that’s without the skill set and knowledge that the providers of such a service have on how to make good use of it enough to justify charging the prices they have for the services they provide - and this is despite the efforts of the usual greedcorps to make life difficult for people who want their electronics fixed, instead of chucking the thing over a single dead chip that isn’t even 1% of the cost of the entire device, and buying a new one. Such reasons, among other things, are why Louis Rossmann and many others really dislike Apple, John Deere and all others that do the same anti-customer practices. But enough of that tangent; in the end, people like to show off what they invest in to make things, to make things work with, and to make things work better with. Though, I do agree that putting too much central focus on a single process just for the sake of vanity has little, if no merit, that’s just a content creator’s preference, or perhaps, just them being happy with their new ‘big toys for the big boys’.
@asakayosapro thank you so much for that breakdown. My closed mindedness observation was totally off base and just my preference point of view. Also, I didn't think all the way through of their excitement of being able to and having the means to do their passions. I also highlight my "new big boy toys" to others. Probably more than they really care to see. I will, now try to think of their experiences rather than my personal enjoyment of the videos. Thanks again.
Tried one of those self service key machines about a year ago when I made a spare key for my neighbor so she could feed my cat's while I was out of town for a weekend. It did a good job of replicating the key, but the metal used was flimsy, and the key started bending by the time I returned. I'll stick with the old method of key cutting for now.
Looks like that machine may have been made in Canada, but exported to Europe or Asia. The 230v with two round pins on the power plug are standards in Europe, Russia and Asia. Canadian power plugs have two flat blades and a standard 120v.
Nice job. Just something to note for future restorations: polishing the inside of a brass bushing like that isn’t a good idea. Those look like “oilite” bushings, which means they are porous and impregnated with oil. Polishing the inside can “smear” the brass and close off the oil passages, as well as heating it up enough that the oil runs out of it or pools in the bottom half, etc. You’ll start to learn to recognize when you see them, and just leave them alone.
where i live they still use these very key cutters at the lock smiths shop. so happens I'm also not far from where this machine's motor was manufactured.
Looks like it needs adjusting. The notches of the copied key were a bit offset horizontally. Or maybe that was a trick of the camera. Generally one adjusts that by shimming the cutting wheel.
Ah yes, good ol’ fashioned lead paint. They sure loved their lead paint in the 20th century. Nothing like a highly toxic metal crushed into powder and mixed into paint.
Hi folks! I found this key-cutting machine online, and my heart whispered to buy it and offer it a fresh start! I hope you agree with this decision and enjoy the video! I worked many, many hours on it! Thank you for your support and for your time! Johnny! 😍
Thanks for the Canadian content portion of the program. We in Canada used to make almost all of our own machenery and we stopped doing this now. We buy from Japan and China. Again Thanks for this
@@rosellabill Thank you for watching my videos! In Europe it is the same, we import almost everything...
OY!!! You misspelled your own name !!! Such are the brainwaves of perfectionists 😸🤣💋🫶🏻😂
@gaylereid8264 , thanks for letting me know! I didn't see that till now 😅
@@rustyshadesrestoration
HaHaHa❣️ I am impressed w/ the swiftness of finding my correction, I mean comment. They don’t call me eagle eye for naught 😻
No talking. No annoying crap music. Just the sounds of tools, machines, and scraping. Love it ❤
I love canadian manufacturing, the world needs more of it.
Agree! 🥰
I was actually a locksmith for around 20 years and this brings back some memories for me. Thanks for the share, it's nice to see this classic machine being restored to its former glory ;)
I'm happy I could bring back those beautiful memories with my video! 🙂
my dad was a locksmith when i was growing up. i used to cut spare keys for friends, without asking of course . his was big , green and heavy like that one , same brand , different model i think.
No annoying "music", no unnecessary talking, just the sound of tools. Love it!
Thank you JT!
You did a great job restoring the key cutter. Thanks for sharing, it's nice to see this classic machine restored to its former glory ;) it took a lot of work to clean all the parts and adjust the depth of cut properly physical. It looks beautiful
Glad you enjoyed it
Not often that you see a Canadian brand!!!
Fantastic job!!! ❤️❤️❤️👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
That's right ✅️
You are the finest restorer I watch on TH-cam, and this is evident from the cleanliness, mastery at work and the great effort you make. Thank you from the heart
Wow, thank you! 😊
I made keys on a machine very similar to this,back in the early eighties. Great video. Thanks for sharing.
Cool! I'm so happy that I could bring it back to life. It is satisfying to duplicate keys 😀
Another great restoration and a great way to make additional income! I use to work for a retail store and was trained to use the engraver in jewelry and the key cutter in sporting goods. Some times I would spend the day going back and forth to those two departments because I was the only one on the shift that knew how to use both machines.😊 Glad you listened to your heart and made it useful again. ❤
Wow! That's so amazing! Thanks for sharing this! 👍 🙂
Had one in my parents general store. I could pretty much run it blindfolded. Very nice job. Brings back memories.
You are an artist! I admire anyone who has skills like these in this video!!
Thank you! 🙂
Very nice video. I have one of these machines I've been using for about 45 years. One worn tooth on cutter. I've never had to adjust it. It took a fall and pin for making it automatic broke. Might fix that some day. It has some worn covering. But other than that, works perfectly. The nice thing about these machines is that they will cut even the old Curtis steel cylinder keys like a warm knife through butter.
I had no idea that Canada was exporting machines like this to Europe! It is obviously for the European market, as in Canada we use 110-120 volts at 60 hz, and the data plate shows 220V 50Hz. Nice to see it restored! I remember seeing many just like it here in Canada - with 110V motors, obviously! They used to be in EVERY hardware store!
It was nice to watch this video restoring every parts of the machine that is must needed when u restor any machine every one must watch this vedio. Good and perfect restoration
Wow what an incredibly complex machine. We think that old things were simple, but this is on par with the engineering in a mobile phone
Fantastic job you did restoring the key cutting machine. I bet it took a whole lot of hard work to clean all the parts and adjust the cutting depth properly. It looks much better and it works like a charm too. Excellent work.
I'm so happy to know that you enjoyed the video. Thank you for your feedback and for watching my work! Cheers
Снова и снова восхищаюсь вашей работой!
Hello ! What an exceptional restoration of a legendary machine! (Now, I'm going into "chauvinist mode" and I assume!) You should know that some members of my family have worked at Dominion Lock in Montréal virtually all their lives, and now I understand why they were proud of it: this little marvel was perfect, as everything else they build! What's more, when I was very young I used to stop off every day at the local ironmonger's on my way home from school; it was run by family friends, the Lanctôts... The ‘key machine’ fascinated me! I always wondered how it worked, but I couldn't go near it as it was the responsibility of adults... 50 years later, I finally know how and why it made keys so well! Thank you so much! (By the way, there are still three of these machines - only slightly younger - making keys in my neighbourhood!)
Oh wow! Thats a interesting coincidence. Thanks for sharing! :D
My father-in-law worked as salesman for Gits Brothers. Neat to see. The Gits brothers developed the 2 color injection molding for the Pontiac Indian head hood ornament.
A lot of fine tuning and adjusting to get the cutting depth set properly, lots of wasted key blanks lol. Very nice work on and old classic key cutter.
Very nice,nice to see an older piece brought back to life.great video as always.just keep doing what your doing.👍👍👍😎😎😎
Thank you so much, Tom! 🙂
Beautiful restoration job you did restoring the key cutting machine. It looks much better and it works like a charm too. I bet you adjusted the guide part that the key slides on for accuracy. Excellent work.
Thank you so much!
Just wow, so many parts. I love watching your videos. I love antiques.
Glad you like them!
I love watching I find it enjoyable and relaxing seeing all the different things u bring back life amazing 😊😊😊😊😊😊
I'm so glad to know that! 🙂 Thank you for watching!
This project/ restoration was not for the faint of heart in regards to the number of parts, cleaning, reassembly, and adjusting every thing back to running order, you got yourself another subscriber with a like sir, enjoyed the video. Excellent finish.
Thank you!
So many parts in one little machine; great work indeed!
Thank you 🙏🏼
Thank you! 🙂
In pretty good shape overall but definitely needed some tlc. Great job!
Thank you! 🙂
@@rustyshadesrestoration you're welcome :)
The only channel that I found what I was looking for
🙂
I’ve got a machine just like that except a little newer. I got rid of that dangerous wire wheel and replaced the motor with a 115 volt 60 cycle and bought a new cutting wheel and it works great.
Very interesting. I have never understood that keys are copied like that. A clever machine.
Indeed! 🙂
In the mid 70s my father used to use a machine very similar to this for key cutting in our shop. He bought it 2nd hand and he had to do pretty much the same as you did with this. Great video
Very nice restoration ! The only difference on this machine versus a Canadian version is the electric motor, 230V instead of 115V and the European plug. 😊🇨🇦
WOW! I'm sure glad you knew what you were doing.
Always! 😀
I especially loved seeing the motor compartment! Cool restore, nice work!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Restoration is perfect... but what actually amazes me is the fact you can work with all those little pieces/parts while wearing those gloves on, lol
Thank you, James. It is nice to hear from you! Cheers
Wspaniała renowacja ☺️
Dziękuję! Pozdrawiam
Masterpiece 😮👌
Wonderful job.
Thank you very much!
Ok the casting was pretty sweet 🤗
Thanks 😁
Beautiful restoration and color 😊
Thank you very much!
Perfect attention to detail, great work👍😀
Thank you! 🙂
globally, it is a good job.
Such a piece of machinery asks for tuning after assembly, same as a lathe or a milling machine, probably not shown in that video.
very good video
Thank you! Yes, that's correct!
At least you didn't bury it in mud and claim it was found that way. Really tired of restorers doing that, with guns, knives and tools. What idiot deliberately damages tools to make them worse? I skip those sites.
That's hardly any restorations lmao
But ya got to love the rusty plastic 😅
Yeah, not only is is dishonest, I feel really bad for the tools! Lol. Just really wasteful...
@fgjhham89 Next thing we'll see is someone claiming they found a 57Chevy BelAir Coup in Swampwater USA.
Hello mister beautifully restored good job well done
Thank you! 🙂
Fine work 👌 Love from India ❤
Thank you 😊
Omg.....how long did this actually take??? You made it look fantastic!!
The restoration process and the video production took me precisely 28 days.
Przepięknie jest ta maszyna odrestaurowana Pozdrawiam mile i serdecznie. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Dziękuję bardzo! Pozdrawiam
Superb...👍.
Thank you! 🙂
Magnifico . Gostei de ver seu vídeo. Parabéns,
Nice work. I enjoyed the video.
I'm happy to know that! Thank you! 🙂
Beautiful machine
Very nice!
Thank you! 🙂
As a retired Locksmith/ Safe technician I say it turned out pretty well except that the tip of the duplicated key should be ground down a bit on the underside.
Thanks for the tip!
Loved this. Brilliant work. Thank you. 💯
Glad you enjoyed it!
How in the world can you figure out how to put it back together?!?
Amazing!
bravo superbe travail very best
Merci beaucoup! 🙂
Fantastic work as always 😍😍
🫠
Great restoration, my friend. This looks like its from the early to mid 60s, just a guess.
Thank you so much! I think the same, but I can't be 100% sure. I couldn't find a similar one on the web..
Very much enjoyed this
Glad you enjoyed it
Yet another great job.
I appreciate that
Jolie travail 👍👍👍
Merci beaucoup! 🙂
Derien 🙂
Nicely done. 👍
Thank you! 👍
Virou uma jóia... parabéns!
my Dominion lock machine looks a bit younger than yours. I duplicated keys in my workshop whit that machine until 6 years ago, when i bought a new one. new one is not automatic like old one! the old one is still in good shape, and stored in the attic!
That must have taken You quite a bit of time to do.
But alas I can see it was all worth it.
You definitely 😁 deserve an Oscar for that Job 👌👍💯😁!
Sincerely 🤠 Mr Severance,
"The Cake 😋 🍰🎂 🥳🎉 🎊 Man".
Hahaha, Oscar? 😀 Thank you for your kind words! 🫠
Well done 👍🙌
Thank you, Marja! 🙂
Bravo !!! 👍🏻
How do you remember where all the screws and things go back in to? You got to have a good memory 😵💫
Certainement plus beau maintenant qu'à sa sortie d'usine ;)
Merci beaucoup!
Love this ❤❤❤
How on earth do you remember how everythng goes back together?!
Great job molding the thumb screw! Just curious as to why you didn't powder coat instead of spray painting though.
Thank you! I chose to spray paint this time because I could see the colours matching in my head: Hunter's green with Silver Hammerite. The Silver isn't available in my powder-coating stock or in my country, so that's why. 😃
@@rustyshadesrestoration Awesome! It definitely turned out great!
It my first time seeing 2 wire's connected with a beefy screwed contour plus another plastic cover, the one in the mortar disassembly.
Nowadays you will see either a press-on or a srew-on piece of connector
Super sprawa!
Dziękuję!
WoW very nice linda video ❤❤❤
Did you replace the bearings in the motor?
Very nice detailed work, got very wrappedupin your video to the point where i was worried about runs in the spray paint!
Thank you! Yes, but only one; the other one was in perfect shape. The paint job turned out fantastic. I'm super happy with these spray cans.
I didn't know John Deere made key cutters, that's cool
Hahahha 😅
@@rustyshadesrestoration can't complain about the colors though, classic 👌
It seemed to be in very good condition ^^
It was broken enough to don't work...
That's in great shape as is. Just needs a cleaning. They make a mess when you use them anyway.
That’s a work of art,restoration on another level and I think your gloves were more of a hindrance then a help,looks like they kept getting caught up in some of the dismantling,bit too big me thinks
I'm glad you enjoyed the video. I just changed the gloves brand this time, but not the size and somehow, they're a bit bigger 🤷♂️
Also, thank you for moving past your media blasting quickly. Seems as though some restorers think it's the highlight of the restoration... lol
To be fair, it’s a process that not a lot of people can afford to have, not so much the blasting media and cabinet, but the air volume required…
The ones that went through a lot to overcome those hurdles naturally get biased towards highlighting it more in a ‘I can finally do this sort of thing!’ kind of way…
@asakayosapro I never thought of that. Thank you. That makes total sense.
@@jamesfield5346 as with all novelites, the initial excitement does cool down over time for new ways of doing things, whether it be turning metal, milling metal, sandblasting, ultrasonic cleaning, powder coating, brazing, welding and other things that usually either have a high price tag or require a lot of specialized equipment and skill to perform. This of course varies from tradesman to tradesman, as well as how much of their hard earned money they invest into these equipment _as well as the necessary supporting infrastructure, supplies, ancillary equipment, et cetera.._
It’s doable to buy a big 8’ old iron lathe, or perhaps a Bridgeport, but you get that bad boy home and …wait, this thing runs on three phase power? Whaddya mean single phase 240 won’t cut it? What do you mean i need a dividing head to mill helical gears? Hang on, DROs are that expensive? And on and on and on… and that’s not even mentioning consumables and tooling.
This goes for manual and CNC machines, though if one can afford an industrial-grade CNC, either they know what they are doing, or their pockets are deep enough to overcome the growing pains of running one - and learning how to without breaking it (hopefully), whether it be on a hobby level or for a business startup.
Same goes with most other processes that involve specialized equipment, and this isn’t limited to the regular skilled trades.
There’s also the electronics repair and it’s subset, data recovery. Just the specialized hardware card alone for the latter is going for $7k off eBay, and that’s without the skill set and knowledge that the providers of such a service have on how to make good use of it enough to justify charging the prices they have for the services they provide - and this is despite the efforts of the usual greedcorps to make life difficult for people who want their electronics fixed, instead of chucking the thing over a single dead chip that isn’t even 1% of the cost of the entire device, and buying a new one. Such reasons, among other things, are why Louis Rossmann and many others really dislike Apple, John Deere and all others that do the same anti-customer practices.
But enough of that tangent; in the end, people like to show off what they invest in to make things, to make things work with, and to make things work better with. Though, I do agree that putting too much central focus on a single process just for the sake of vanity has little, if no merit, that’s just a content creator’s preference, or perhaps, just them being happy with their new ‘big toys for the big boys’.
@asakayosapro thank you so much for that breakdown. My closed mindedness observation was totally off base and just my preference point of view. Also, I didn't think all the way through of their excitement of being able to and having the means to do their passions. I also highlight my "new big boy toys" to others. Probably more than they really care to see. I will, now try to think of their experiences rather than my personal enjoyment of the videos. Thanks again.
An earth connection would have been nice to see 😮
There is the green wire 🙂
see how old machines are made for durability? today's tool are just made to be maintained, not to last long.
Great restoration. Is that a rotating file?
Thank you! More like a blade than a file...
Super !!
Duplicadora de llaves, algo muy común todavía acá en Argentina
Tried one of those self service key machines about a year ago when I made a spare key for my neighbor so she could feed my cat's while I was out of town for a weekend. It did a good job of replicating the key, but the metal used was flimsy, and the key started bending by the time I returned. I'll stick with the old method of key cutting for now.
I want it!!!
Feeling a little like I just sat through Fellowship of the Ring … just for the dismantling bit
Looks like that machine may have been made in Canada, but exported to Europe or Asia. The 230v with two round pins on the power plug are standards in Europe, Russia and Asia. Canadian power plugs have two flat blades and a standard 120v.
That's right! 👍
Máquina duplicadora das chaves 🔑🗝😉restaurada
Nice job. Just something to note for future restorations: polishing the inside of a brass bushing like that isn’t a good idea. Those look like “oilite” bushings, which means they are porous and impregnated with oil. Polishing the inside can “smear” the brass and close off the oil passages, as well as heating it up enough that the oil runs out of it or pools in the bottom half, etc. You’ll start to learn to recognize when you see them, and just leave them alone.
Thanks for the information 👍 😀
where i live they still use these very key cutters at the lock smiths shop. so happens I'm also not far from where this machine's motor was manufactured.
Looks like it needs adjusting. The notches of the copied key were a bit offset horizontally. Or maybe that was a trick of the camera. Generally one adjusts that by shimming the cutting wheel.
Ah yes, good ol’ fashioned lead paint. They sure loved their lead paint in the 20th century. Nothing like a highly toxic metal crushed into powder and mixed into paint.
Parece que la fresa está amellada.
Биение на фрезе меня одного смущает?
it's look like real restoration this machine seems to be 50 or 60 years old and it will be used for another 50 or 60 years after thisrepair
If you ever have to drive a shaft in and have to hammer on a threaded end, first put a nut on that end and you will not damage the threads
Thanks for the tip!