Restoration of a handheld vice | Dr. Hut of Handcraft
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ต.ค. 2024
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Restoration of a Handheld vice - Dr. Hut of Handcraft
In this video I restored a handheld vice.
#handheldvice #hutofhandcraft #restoration #toolrestoration #restauration
I hope you liked the video! Thank you for watching and feel free to leave a comment and subscribe if you liked :)
Until next time :)
Instagram: / dr.hutofhandcraft
Excellent work and...
NO MUSIC, I love it! 😁
Thank you Anthony !
That was a lot of filing and you did it without a milling machine. Very solid job! Keep up the great videos.
Thank you!
Lot of work on this little dude! Sweet job my friend 🙂
Thank you so much mate 🙏🏼
That turned out very nice. You did an excellent 👍 job restoring it.
Thank you!
Excellent work in restoring it to its glory. May I make a suggestion? When finished with the projects such as this, please show us how they work.
Thank you for your support and suggestion !
Good work and good advise.. thanks for your efforts.
Thank you for your comment!
Sehr schöne Arbeit!!
Freut mich dass es dir gefallen hat Michael ! 🙏🏼
I enjoyed this video very much🙂
Glad that you enjoyed, thank you very much! 🙏🏼
Looks good
Thank you very much! 🙏🏼
I think the marks on the bolt are vise grip marks, probably from the bending.
Looks really good now, but I don't understand high gloss or mirror shine on tools.
Yes probably! Yeah I totally understand, actually I am also not a fan of mirror polishing, but somehow I decided to mirror polish that one part, I thought it would look good
I like the mirror polish. Less area for rust
Amazing effort, most would’ve ignored the extra body work. It looks great
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!
A heck of a lot of filing on this little fella. The results speak for themselves. 😍
Thanks man! 😄
Damn! Amazing results!!!
Thank you bro ❤️
Lots of work, but you took all the hand-forged character out of it.
The diamond shaped impressions on the bolt were from it being held in a vise while hot, probably while the blacksmith forged out the mushroom head.
Thank you for your comment. Well I guess it’s a matter of taste. When I leave pitting, casting marks or else people say I should have done that. I can’t make everyone happy, so I do it like I personally like it and hope that you guys like it too 🙂
That's a fantastic job and video and a very handy tool thanks for sharing your time and skill and remember stay safe and make more great videos thanks again 🍺🍺👍👍
Thank you for your very nice comment, I really appreciate it and I’m happy you enjoyed the Video! I will upload the next video pretty soon 😄
Well done, sir.
Thank you! 🙏🏼
Ich hätte ja die Backen nicht im geschlossenen Zustand parallel gefeilt, es sei denn, du willst die Zwinge künftig nur für dünnes Blech verwenden.
Ansonsten saubere Arbeit!
Nicely done.
Thank you very much! 🙏🏼
Für so viel Handarbeit gibts ne 1+
Danke dir 😄😘
amazing
I love the hand vice, and would love to own one. You did a beautiful job; however, I hated to see you polish the head of the cross bolt. I felt the forged look gave the whole vice a personality. Only my opinion.
Thank you very much!
I concede your point, it’s always a struggle
Excelente 👏👏
🙏🏼🙏🏼
Maybe the checkering on the bolt provides friction to keep the bolt in place.
Good idea
Good job, but you should open the hinge because the rust Is still there now, and I cannot sleep save thinking about this..
Sorry for that 😅 I hope you will sleep well anyway! ✌🏻
@@DrHutOfHandcraft 😁😁
But a shottie repair you did not even fix the bent bolt... Laughing out loud just fucking with you man good job.
😅😄
finally video again 🤣
I'm looking forward to more, as always you can see that you try hard and it shows in the end ❤️
❤️❤️
Awesome job, thanks a lot! PS: Are that Bosh (green) or Metabo power tools?
Thanks mate! Do you mean the small angle grinder I polished with? That’s a Parkside angle grinder and I am very happy with it! But my tools are from many different brands, I am not the guy who sticks to one particular brand
💚💚
❤️
I’m wondering: would it have been possible to re-do the thread on the curved bolt with regular threading tools (even if it didn’t seem to need it after your restoration)? I’m just curious about threading along a curve…
That is a good question 🤔
I found myself thinking about how that was manufactured. I assume that it was threaded as a straight rod and then bent afterwards. No, you can't redo the threads with any threading tools because the thread pitch is not constant; the threads are closer together on the inside of the curve than they are on the outside. I also wondered about the thread geometry used in the nut. The nut must be a very loose fit, not only because of the varying thread pitch but also because the hole in the nut is straight and it is passing along a curved shaft.
Well i like the fact that you restored this old dude, but why the hell did you file the jaws to be parallel when closed, i myself own a few of these. All with diffrently angled jaws, for workpieces with different thicknesses.
Other than that, i really enjoyed th video
Hey mate, thank you very much!
I filed the jaws parallel to use it for flat and thin flat steel or sheet metal, since I don’t have one of these with parallel jaws
Alright that's fair, i didn't thought about that, but as i said great video as always, thank you!
Keep it up:)
@@gianlucawille579 🙏🏼
No protection against rust?
I oiled it and that is enough for protection, It didn’t rust yet 🙂
Now that you filed the jaws they won’t work as good on anything wider than 1/4”.
I did it like that to use it on flat thin sheet metals or thin plates