you and my mechanics are the best in youtube when it comes to restorations. the patience, time and effort you put in your projects are phenomenal. Much respect to the both of you.
Restoring something well made and restoring it to it's best version... I mentioned it on one of your other videos but I'll say it again: It's really a spiritual thing. It's beautiful . Thank you for the videos.
Think this is the first time I've seen a vice restoration where it's the back jaw that moves. Also a far better finish on the hammerite using the roller. Great job.
It's certainly a less common design, but they're out there. One advantage I can see about the sliding rear jaw is that the vice won't extend into the space in front of your bench in the case of a small/cramped shop, the obvious downside is that the jaw span will always sit over the bench top instead of hanging off the front, which can make it difficult to clamp larger/more awkward workpieces.
I’m completely in agreement about rolling or brushing on the finish. Spray is ok for smoother surfaces, but on cast pieces it’s always good to get bristles down into the texture.
I love watching restorations, there is something right about restoring a piece of neglected engineering. I think that this is the best one I’ve ever seen. I hope you use this for a very long time. Well done - very well done.
I recently restored a Heuer Primus myself. Though mine is the number 3, so it's a bit smaller than your number 5. I really love the design where the front is fixed and the back moves. The bearing surprised me as I've never seen built in bearings before. I used a similar color hammerite too. Anyway, just wanted you to know that your vise has a newly restored smaller cousin here in Sweden! 😁
Wow. Die Backen sind in einem erstaunlich guten Zustand ! Klasse Teil ! Even Rusty, this piece of working History is a beauty ... Well done and good pic for a Rust´oration Vid 👌👌👌
Hi, you must gain so much satisfaction from restoring such an old rusty tool, that looks like it belongs in a bin. To it’s former glory, looking like it was bought moments before it went on screen. There is a good chance it will work better than it did when it was brand new, thanks to your care in restoring this piece. A really enjoyable video, therapeutic to watch. Thanks for sharing. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
I felt the speed was perfect. I was very good to see that thread cleaning file in use. At high speeds, we could have missed details. Everyone has their own preferences.
Awesome restoration and an absolutely beautiful vice! Wish you had a bit of a back story on when and where you got it. But, I thoroughly enjoyed watching it. Super cool sand blaster too. That sand blaster is a beast too! Looking forward to your next restoration.
You have talent. Keep up the great work. Don’t listen to all those people commenting about copying “My Mechanic.” Mimicry is a form of flattery. Just look at how Apple made the first flat-screen phone; then everybody copied Apple. Yeti Coolers came out with a root-molded cooler that was superior to all the blow-molded cooler designs. Within 3 years there were 10 other cooler brands also making root-molded coolers. The whole world is made up of copying and improving upon an idea or a style. You, sir, are an artist, a perfectionist, and that’s all that matters. Keep up the great work!
Made at a time when quality was expected , allowed it to be turned into a thing of beauty and functionality a 100 years later . This is why Chinese tools are a joke on people that only look for price instead of workmanship . Very well done sir .
Her gece uyumadan önce terapi niyetine izlediğim bu güzel videoları üreten kişinin Türk olması beni gururlandırdı. Türk olduğunu da kullandığınız markalara dikkat edince fark ettim 👍🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷
Notes: Why does every old vise have a bent handle? LOL Oooh! That seized screw was a real bastard! Nice touch putting a grease fitting over the ball bearings. Were the original ball-bearings made in Schweinfurt? Another glorious restoration. It's amazing what skill, time, effort, love, chemicals and tools can do.
I love your vise video mate! Very well done. HEUER vices are so solid and they last forever if someone does such a restoration every 50 years :) I did mine the same way just two weeks ago. Mine is a HEUER FRONT, a little different construction but almost the same. Don't know if you know: The screw which is is the rear part of the vice is for adjusting the play of the two parts and as I saw in the end, yours seems to be to loose. You can adjust it by tightening that screw and it will no more tilt and will get very smooth.
Truly craftsmanship to the highest degree. Excellently performed. Have same vice and can only dream I had such a result when I refurbished mine. Complimemts. Ruud
@@2stroke_fanatic357 I'd mostly agree with your point... but attention to detail with this guy is so much closer to Swiss OCD rather than that of Turkish. Not to piss on me turkish brethren, but this is amazing if it comes from TR :D
Wow, freaking beautiful mate! Makes me want to find my grandfather's old vise and restore it too. You've given me so many ideas on that subject. One thing to note though is don't put a steel pipe on that handle to gain more leverage because that expensive 316 stainless steel handle you installed will bend, unlike cold rolled and tempered steeled.
Dost şirketimiz Özkimsan aracılığı ile kanalınızı gördük. Aşırı derecede geleceği olan bir kanal. Videolarınızı yakından takip edeceğimize emin olabilirsiniz. Başarılar.
Frickin' gorgeous! Love seeing old iron restored to it's formal functional self! Not to mention you take the items you do and make them even more beautiful with your polishing and auto body approach to the rough surfaces of the factory castings!
Superb work. The original recycling! Thank you for sharing your video. I was thankful you kept the knurled jaws. When you replaced the Wilton jaws I expected you would knurl them. Beautiful craftsmanship.
I know where the inspiration comes from xD Is not as My mechanics but you did a really good job as i know the look and the color is very similar to the original. My grandfather used to have one of those in his work shop. The work you did was really good way better than TysyTube Restoration..
as you guessed, my mechanics is my inspiration. but i don't like tystube channel. sometimes it makes ice cream, sometimes restoration is sometimes a toy.
He'll be along shortly to give you a thumbs up, heart your comment, and even heart his own thumbs up comment. Commenting shows interaction, and TH-cam loves interaction. He knows the game, and is getting this crap channel trending by working the algorithm.
Not sure about scam he dose a decent restoration, has a similar sounding name yes , but have you noticed all the cars on the road look similar, 100s of versions of the Fender Stratocaster ect not much new out there, and he doesn’t make a new one,
@@billy123174 Except car manufacturers have armies of lawyers to defend themselves against plagiarism. Something TH-cam channels do not. He literally ripped off the chain silhouette from the My Mechanics logo, replicated the My Mechanics thumbnails, chose a similar looking background, and literally translated "My Mechanics" to German. If he spent all that effort on piggy backing on the succes of My Mechanics elsewhere, this would actually be a good channel I reckon, because he clearly has some knowhow on restoring things it seems. Just a shame that this is all built on the premise of acting like you're someone else. And that, I think is tasteless.
I wondered... The style of doing things is different. It's not just different tools. Perhaps most obviously, bright metal instead of blued (or similar protective treatment). (I happened to have been looking up the tech for a CGI model I was making, getting the right sort of reflections off a metal surface.) There are other clues.
not gonna lie, i was expecting those bolts and the primary vice screw to be seized up, but they werent. this was kept in relatively good condition for its age.
Thank you for watching. Don't forget to ''Subscribe''
th-cam.com/video/Iw8pjegFOyk/w-d-xo.html
Awesome Restoration ;)
@@MovieCharactersTop 👍
👍
A very nice restoration
👍
Kia Ora & Good Morning from Unsworth Heights, North Shore, Auckland, New Zealand …Great Video Bro ……
Here it is, 3yrs later and I still never get tired of watching the transformation of these nostalgic tools being brought back to life!
The best vise restoration video I have ever watched.
That thing is gorgeous in a German utilitarian way. Excellent job.
Thanks
it was probably used by a worker in a concentration camp
@@imperialpresence1173 A very stupid and nasty remark.
@@musamor75 or a very truthful one..after what the germans did...german should be a language spoken only in hell
We see..... garbage.....but you see..... treasure....!!! Amazing job.
My respect....!!!
Aesthetically, I have to say that's one of the prettiest vices I've ever seen. And the restoration is gorgeous.
you and my mechanics are the best in youtube when it comes to restorations. the patience, time and effort you put in your projects are phenomenal. Much respect to the both of you.
thank you so much
Bravo on another "Better than Museum" quality restoration. Job well done!
I imagine that these beautifully restored items would be a movie prop director's dream come true. This is really amazing work; thanks!
Thanks a lot
@@meinemechanikerD
Do you sell your restorations, or just add them to your golden hoard? 😂
@@bradincaliphas golden hoart 😅
@@meinemechaniker Do you share workspace with our friend byOldhand? You folks are, I think, kindred spirits. :)
Restoring something well made and restoring it to it's best version... I mentioned it on one of your other videos but I'll say it again: It's really a spiritual thing. It's beautiful . Thank you for the videos.
thanks a lot
Unbelievable. This is not merely a tool restoration, this is a work of art by a skilled artist. Absolutely beautiful.
Should be in a museum
Amazing work.
🙏🏻
Think this is the first time I've seen a vice restoration where it's the back jaw that moves. Also a far better finish on the hammerite using the roller. Great job.
thanks 👍
It's certainly a less common design, but they're out there. One advantage I can see about the sliding rear jaw is that the vice won't extend into the space in front of your bench in the case of a small/cramped shop, the obvious downside is that the jaw span will always sit over the bench top instead of hanging off the front, which can make it difficult to clamp larger/more awkward workpieces.
I’m completely in agreement about rolling or brushing on the finish. Spray is ok for smoother surfaces, but on cast pieces it’s always good to get bristles down into the texture.
*_Super-impressive, fascinating, satisfying, and just beautiful to watch. Great job!_*
Thanks sir
Сколько же времени и терпения нужно для такой реставрации. Отдельно низкий поклон за видео. Смотреть одно удовольствие! 👍💪🤝
That is one pretty vise! The beautiful design and the perfect restoration adding the polished parts, turned into work of art honestly
I love watching restorations, there is something right about restoring a piece of neglected engineering. I think that this is the best one I’ve ever seen. I hope you use this for a very long time. Well done - very well done.
Well said!
Things like this should be on display in a hardware shop window for everyone to admire
👍
What an absolutely beautiful restoration! And what a beautiful vise design. Thank you.
That's the nicest vice I've ever seen! Thanks for sharing
Thanks sir
Call me silly, but I can't be the only one who can almost rub one off watching these types of videos. I think I shed a tear at the end! GREAT work!
Thanks 👍
This vise never looked this good from the factory. Amazing restoration.
thanks 👍
I recently restored a Heuer Primus myself. Though mine is the number 3, so it's a bit smaller than your number 5. I really love the design where the front is fixed and the back moves. The bearing surprised me as I've never seen built in bearings before. I used a similar color hammerite too. Anyway, just wanted you to know that your vise has a newly restored smaller cousin here in Sweden! 😁
Very nice! can you send me photo from instagram?
@@meinemechaniker sure can!
Excellent. That vice would take pride of place in any workshop.
Excellent job! You converted an old rusted-out machine into a usable work of art! Thank you!
Your well come sir
Kid: "Mom, I want My Mechanics videos!"
Mom: "We have some at home"
The videos at home 😒
This vise is on my wish list. You did an exceptional restoration job, well done.
You must be the most undersubscribed restoration channel on TH-cam.
😁
Thanks!
thank you so much Sree
Stunning restoration. Not only did you resurrect a good vise, that Heuer is absolutely beautiful.I wish I could find a vise like that to restore.
Thanks sir
Probably the most beautifully designed vice I've seen on TH-cam. I want it!
thanks 👍
One of the most beautiful restorations I’ve seen! Wonderful!
Thank you! 😊
3:56 built in bearings, very clever design. And the mininalist structure makes it last forever. German is the best.
Best vice, in terms of looks I have ever seen
not just appearance, but quality and durability.
It's a real joy seeing a machinist performing a restoration. I used to work in a machine shop and am familiar with many of these techniques you use.
Glad you like the video. thank you.
Wow. Die Backen sind in einem erstaunlich guten Zustand ! Klasse Teil !
Even Rusty, this piece of working History is a beauty ... Well done and good pic for a Rust´oration Vid 👌👌👌
Hi, you must gain so much satisfaction from restoring such an old rusty tool, that looks like it belongs in a bin. To it’s former glory, looking like it was bought moments before it went on screen. There is a good chance it will work better than it did when it was brand new, thanks to your care in restoring this piece. A really enjoyable video, therapeutic to watch. Thanks for sharing. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you so much 👍
I watch it at 2x speed, it is too slow at normal level. Apart from that, everything is awesome
Thanks 👍
I felt the speed was perfect. I was very good to see that thread cleaning file in use. At high speeds, we could have missed details.
Everyone has their own preferences.
Silly ness. Half the benefit is how relaxing these videos are.
@@colinvargo3418 I was going to say it was a zen moment for me.
Me too
It’s hard to believe that is the same vise. Excellent work.
🤗
Top five most beautiful vise, excellent job.
Glad you like it!
Awesome restoration and an absolutely beautiful vice! Wish you had a bit of a back story on when and where you got it. But, I thoroughly enjoyed watching it. Super cool sand blaster too. That sand blaster is a beast too! Looking forward to your next restoration.
Thank you for this nice comment. I posted 2 more videos after this video. I think you will like the oil pan.
Uma das melhores restaurações que eu vi, parabéns 👏🏼 👏🏼👏🏼🇧🇷
I really like your thread cleaning file - a lovely tool. I love the open area around the Jaws on that design, very nice to work around things.
Thank you 👍
You really are a highly skilled Technician.
Thanks sir
Best vise restoration I've seen.
🙏🏻🍀
Wow...........
And WHO is ever going to use this beautiful piece of art............??
me 😎
@@meinemechaniker 😅😉👍
If the tools in my workshop all looked that good, I wouldn't want to use them ;-) Great job!
Thanks 👍
I Watching This IN 2× speed But It's look Like Normal Speed ..BTW I Love This HardWorking Guy.❤💪🏻
Thank you 👍
Yeah, true..
You have talent. Keep up the great work. Don’t listen to all those people commenting about copying “My Mechanic.” Mimicry is a form of flattery. Just look at how Apple made the first flat-screen phone; then everybody copied Apple. Yeti Coolers came out with a root-molded cooler that was superior to all the blow-molded cooler designs. Within 3 years there were 10 other cooler brands also making root-molded coolers. The whole world is made up of copying and improving upon an idea or a style. You, sir, are an artist, a perfectionist, and that’s all that matters. Keep up the great work!
Thank you so much. I am very glad that you can understand. I hope everyone reads and understands your comment. Thank you again.
When I feel sad I watch your videos... they make me happy... amazing
That is beautiful. I'd like to have that one on my workbench.
👍
Made at a time when quality was expected , allowed it to be turned into a thing of beauty and functionality a 100 years later . This is why Chinese tools are a joke on people that only look for price instead of workmanship . Very well done sir .
I absolutely agree with you. Thank you
Isso é o que eu considero uma restauração, igual a essa é difícil de se ver, parabéns 👍👍👏👏👏🙏🍀🇧🇷
Her gece uyumadan önce terapi niyetine izlediğim bu güzel videoları üreten kişinin Türk olması beni gururlandırdı. Türk olduğunu da kullandığınız markalara dikkat edince fark ettim 👍🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷
🙏🏻🌿
That hammer paint was just the perfect choice! The flaky texture is just so authentic and gives it just the right aesthetic. Nice!
Thanks 👍
❤good work. I appreciate it's age and preservation in restoring it for long. Good.
Notes:
Why does every old vise have a bent handle? LOL
Oooh! That seized screw was a real bastard!
Nice touch putting a grease fitting over the ball bearings.
Were the original ball-bearings made in Schweinfurt?
Another glorious restoration. It's amazing what skill, time, effort, love, chemicals and tools can do.
👍
I love your vise video mate! Very well done. HEUER vices are so solid and they last forever if someone does such a restoration every 50 years :) I did mine the same way just two weeks ago. Mine is a HEUER FRONT, a little different construction but almost the same. Don't know if you know: The screw which is is the rear part of the vice is for adjusting the play of the two parts and as I saw in the end, yours seems to be to loose. You can adjust it by tightening that screw and it will no more tilt and will get very smooth.
Thanks for information. 👍
Good job !! It is so beautiful that it is even a shame to use it, it would deserve to be placed in a living room as a decorative object! :))
I totally agree!
Oh BS, a trailer queen?
One of the best and thorough vice restorations I've seen on TH-cam.
And that's saying something.
thank you so much 👍
Making tools items of beauty! My new favourite channel
Thanks 👍 follow me on instagram 👈
Close to mymecahincs level of perfection, i love it :)
Glad you like it!
Same level in my eyes. No wonder. Germany and Switzerland....
👍
@@alexanderalbach468I believe he is located in Turkey, products he is using can be found mainly in Turkey :)
Truly craftsmanship to the highest degree. Excellently performed. Have same vice and can only dream I had such a result when I refurbished mine. Complimemts. Ruud
👍 thanks
me: mom can I watch my mechanics
mom: we can watch my mechanics at home
my mechanics at home :
👍
Thought the same, but My Mechanics does it better, he is a perfectionist and the devil is in the detail.
@@2stroke_fanatic357 I'd mostly agree with your point... but attention to detail with this guy is so much closer to Swiss OCD rather than that of Turkish.
Not to piss on me turkish brethren, but this is amazing if it comes from TR :D
@@2stroke_fanatic357 You realize that Meine Mechaniker is My Mechanics in German?
@@2stroke_fanatic357 You are right
Ngày xuân long phụng sum vầy. Bạn hướng dẫn cách đánh đàn Piano rất rễ hiểu. Chúc bạn cùng gia đình SK-HP và Thành Công
Another great, non-lazy, doing what is necessary and proper for a complete restoration. Great Job!
Thank you 👍
There's a beautiful tool inside this lump of metal. You just have to grind the right amount of metal to bring it out
👍
Wow, freaking beautiful mate! Makes me want to find my grandfather's old vise and restore it too. You've given me so many ideas on that subject. One thing to note though is don't put a steel pipe on that handle to gain more leverage because that expensive 316 stainless steel handle you installed will bend, unlike cold rolled and tempered steeled.
Thanks dude 🙏🏻🌿
Шикарные тиски! Работа мастера замечательная!
Дерьмо такие реставрации полностью убирающие следы времени со старых вещей 😢
What a Master Piece! Send it to a museum.
🤗
Perfection to the last detail. A pleasure to watch. Keep up the great vides.
Thanks sir
I freaking love it. Nice work. Tysy did a Gressel a while ago - and I liked that one also - you really nailed it with this one.
thanks but not tysytube. my mechanics make it to gressel 😉
Я думаю, они с завода не были такими идеальными! .)
Get this man a better PC please.
Awesome Finish...the Color...the polished Surface....and especially the o-rings👍👍👍
thanks
te ha quedado precioso la combinacion de colores le da el toque delujo gracias por compartir!
muchas gracias senor
10:08 I think this grinding compound is made here in Brazil! haha Good job in this restoration!!
Thanks 👍 yes Brazil 🇧🇷👈
Идеально,круто 👍 классно, великолепно.
Привет ✋ из 🇧🇾.
👍🙌
Действительно, рабочий инструмент снова засиял. Мотивирует свои тиски на даче тоже привести в порядок. Аналогичный привет земляку 🖐️
👌🤗
@@maks20178 смазать,почистить и не страдать хуйней👍
Beginning to think watching the restoring of these is a... Vice.
👍
What you have is a vice. The object is a vise.
Get a grip
😂
Best vise restoration that I ever seen. Seems better than new.
Thank you
Wow! I thought oiling and tightening was restoration! Amazing.
Dost şirketimiz Özkimsan aracılığı ile kanalınızı gördük. Aşırı derecede geleceği olan bir kanal. Videolarınızı yakından takip edeceğimize emin olabilirsiniz. Başarılar.
teşekkür ederim, selamlar 👍
well its obvious who his inspiration is, not quite got the same execution though. entertaining none the less
👍
Was about to chastise you about the mirror finish of the jaws, then you break-out the Orange wonders. Now everything's perfect!
😉👍👌
Frickin' gorgeous! Love seeing old iron restored to it's formal functional self! Not to mention you take the items you do and make them even more beautiful with your polishing and auto body approach to the rough surfaces of the factory castings!
Thank you
Superb work. The original recycling! Thank you for sharing your video. I was thankful you kept the knurled jaws. When you replaced the Wilton jaws I expected you would knurl them. Beautiful craftsmanship.
just a question: why didn't you keep the stamped lettering on the shaft?
it is not original things.
@Albert Rieder 👍
I know where the inspiration comes from xD Is not as My mechanics but you did a really good job as i know the look and the color is very similar to the original. My grandfather used to have one of those in his work shop.
The work you did was really good way better than TysyTube Restoration..
as you guessed, my mechanics is my inspiration. but i don't like tystube channel. sometimes it makes ice cream, sometimes restoration is sometimes a toy.
@@meinemechaniker is it possible to add more light? It was a little dark. Keep the great work
I think it is a little tasteless to blatantly ripoff the "My Mechanics" channel, including its name, logo, thumbnail, and presentation.
He'll be along shortly to give you a thumbs up, heart your comment, and even heart his own thumbs up comment. Commenting shows interaction, and TH-cam loves interaction. He knows the game, and is getting this crap channel trending by working the algorithm.
_I make a new one_
I totally agree. What a scam!
Not sure about scam he dose a decent restoration, has a similar sounding name yes , but have you noticed all the cars on the road look similar, 100s of versions of the Fender Stratocaster ect not much new out there, and he doesn’t make a new one,
@@billy123174 Except car manufacturers have armies of lawyers to defend themselves against plagiarism. Something TH-cam channels do not. He literally ripped off the chain silhouette from the My Mechanics logo, replicated the My Mechanics thumbnails, chose a similar looking background, and literally translated "My Mechanics" to German.
If he spent all that effort on piggy backing on the succes of My Mechanics elsewhere, this would actually be a good channel I reckon, because he clearly has some knowhow on restoring things it seems. Just a shame that this is all built on the premise of acting like you're someone else. And that, I think is tasteless.
Fantastic workmanship!!!
Thanks 👍
Twice as nice as the old vise when new. Excellent work!
“Who let the dogs out” -> 2:58
?
@@meinemechaniker th-cam.com/video/Qkuu0Lwb5EM/w-d-xo.html
Me every 34 seconds:
Ohhh that's smart
👍
my mechanics, is that you?
😉
I wondered... The style of doing things is different. It's not just different tools. Perhaps most obviously, bright metal instead of blued (or similar protective treatment). (I happened to have been looking up the tech for a CGI model I was making, getting the right sort of reflections off a metal surface.)
There are other clues.
Есть такое чувство 😉
Nghe Phúc hát mà nước mắt rơi mãi ....quá nhiều cảm xúc ùa về, quá nhiều kỉ niệm. Cảm ơn Đức Phúc thật nhiều, giọng hát anh ấm tựa nắng mùa Thu vậy.
와우! 신기해요!! 최고의 vise 복구네요... 모든 단계의 회복이 완벽하게 적용됩니다. 빨리 다음 비디오를 보고 싶어요.
정말 고맙습니다. 다음 비디오도 좋아하길 바랍니다. 한국 인사
not gonna lie, i was expecting those bolts and the primary vice screw to be seized up, but they werent. this was kept in relatively good condition for its age.
👍
reminds me of the my mechanic channel in every way even your name :D
👍
Totally agree, I think he's the same person. This is Clark Kent, superman only with glasses. Hahaha
His work is almost a carbon copy huh ?
Anyone else see the thumbnail and think it was a green P-90?
Yes l do 👍
Wow, what a nice redo. That vise is just the right size for your shop. Thanks for showing us how it's done.
your well come 👍