That's why I love using my old woodworking and blacksmithing tools and restoring things that are often more than 100 years old. I don't know if anyone's ever noticed, but most old hand tools are more comfortable and easier to use than a lot of their newly-made counterparts.
These items are priceless because no one makes them anymore. It's a miracle that this toy survived at all. It could have been crushed or rusted away long ago. Your attention to detail is incredible. Thanks for saving pieces of history.
@@creativeguy1138 There are some items like coins or watches that lose their value if restored (for instance polishing an old coin or removing all the scratches from an old watch) so you're not wrong
Everyone is raving about the sandblasting but I really love your paints. The colours are so vibrant and watching them turn from a powder coat to a shiny metallic hue is really satisfying.
Yeah I love the powder coating. I think (for me at least) it's a combination of the method used and the satisfaction of knowing it's being done right (durability)
Yeah Seriously rust is powerful but also Amazing how it can like "preserve" it which its not really that but it makes it so easy to clean because its JUST a layer
@@Isnogood12 There isn't sandblasting channels per-se, but there are a number of channels which repair/restore various items, such as badly corroded hand-tools, which does use fine-grain sandblasting to get to bare metal. But what is unique about this channel is that almost all others use spray paint to achieve the final finish. This is the only channel devoted to restoration I have so far found that uses electro-static powder deposit, then a curing oven, to 'bake' the paint on, which, given the temperatures involved, may well provided better adhesion of the paint to the metal. So not only would it be interesting to see a project being sandblasted, but a captioned video of how the whole process of the paint deposit work, as well as the temperature and time taken for the paint to fully cure, would be very informative, even for those whom are just slightly aware of the process. It may be a much longer video than normal, but subcribers like myself would still enjoy watching it ...
I did every task, as a plater/ painter/Aerospace Inspector, before retiring. Thank-you, son, for sharing this. Hearing the clicks of the metal, as they are reattached, are the thank you's, from the restored treasure.❤️🙂
Made in Nürnberg? Nice. I live only a 20min drive away from that city. That tiny thing survived 2 World Wars and a hell of other stuff. From 1910 to now it's a looong time. Keep up the good work ^^
Just a thought; but this might not be how the cannon originally functioned? I think how it used to work, was that the plunger would be cocked back all the way, then a ball, presumably rubber, would be inserted in the front with a snug fit, and then pushing the plunger forward would make the ball fly out with a satisfying 'POP'. That's why there was no spring in it, originally, I think.
Yeah, air pressure and the like. I do still like the spring addition though as it doesn't damage or change the other parts but still makes it easier to use with different types of balls.
Yet another glorious restoration that is less a restoration and more like a resurrection! :D You really brought life back to that poor canon. Absolutely magnificent!
My fave was the locomotive... and the toy piano barn find... but personally i do clocks, pocket watches... and tube radios ... but its really good to see someone putting this much effort into 80 90 100 year old toys... seriously... huge thumbs up... 👍👍👍👍👍
Agree, a lot of youtubers talks so much without really saying anything meaningfull. So much childish gibberish and toxic crap talk going on in mainstream channels. This channel is telling us a lot without even saying a word.
This is all the satisfying parts of that show on the History Channel, but without all the drama. Straight to the point, beautiful craftsmanship. Makes me want to setup a workshop just to try this myself.
Your use of powder coating puts your restorations in a league of their own. All your other amazing skills and technique are just icing on the cake. Love your work and your videos. Such talent you have.
What I appreciate the most besides the sandblasting , is the fact that you don't put the logo of your job etc to the items you restore. Your work speaks on its own .
One of the things I like best about your restorations compared to other's is how meticulous you are. If it's bent or dented, you fix it. If there's a part broken or missing, you make a new one. I have always wanted to take things apart, but I never have. Watching your videos is so vicariously satisfying to me. Thank you for all the great work!
These videos always amaze me, it’s insane how something can look so beyond repair and rusted but by some magic they’re restored to like brand new condition! That takes crazy skill
Самый высокий уровень оснащения мастерской из всех, что доводилось мне видеть. Особое место в ней занимают пескоструйная камера, стенд для нанесения порошковой краски, оборудованный вытяжной вентиляцией, и печь для термической обработки деталей, покрытых порошковой краской. 👍👍👍
I've suggested this at least once. A series called Sandblasting Saga and it's just complete sandblasting in real time with no cuts or edits. He already has the footage from filming for the restoration videos so it would be twice the video for the same amount of work and we all would watch lol
I want to start upcycling stuff again. Obviously this is actual antique restoration which I don’t do but I have taken thrift store finds and refurnished them. It gives me this same satisfaction
This is an art form, and I greatly appreciate you sharing your work! Watching the sandblasting part is so immensly satisfying! Then the before and after. It's amazing how much talent and dedication goes into each restoration.
OK, don't know why I thought two tone powder coating was not possible but i was just schooled on that!! Love the candy gold! Makes it look like polished brass. Once again.....Awesome job!! Keep these videos coming!! I had a Nylint Ford truck with a full camper shell when I was a kid. Seem to remember it had a white plastic brush guard in front of the grill. Do one of those!!
I thank God I stumbled on this channel. this gives me hope! The antiques coming back to life makes me regret all I've thrown away! This is just too incredible
I have watched a ton of these restoration videos and that was , by far , THE best sandblasting ever. To have it followed by powder coating just completely made my day. Thank you , amazing handling of a very rare toy and giving it a new life. Brilliant !
My heart skips a beat when I go on TH-cam and see that you’ve uploaded a new video! I’ve never seen one of these before - too cool!!! And... OMG... blue on one side and red on the other!
SweetestSweden It may take him little while to to it.....he has a few other great restores ahead before he gets to it. Im sure you’ll like them as well. I help him find things and i just found the sewing toy sewing machine.... in Alaska on my recent trip there and will be getting it to as soon as i get back into the lower 48. Thanks for your patience and watching him do his magic! 😊🇺🇸👍
Considering how many of these beauties end up in the trash, I would love to see one restored. I would love also love to own one, but that is a story for another day.
I have no idea how anyone can ever down thumb these videos. I haven't seen a bad one yet and the one on the 1960's blue Tonka pickup has been a great help to me. Every job is over the top in quality and the step by step videos should be archived by some hobbyist. Maybe he's doing it? Great work. Thanks a lot R&R !
His first video was in my reccomended and I saw it before he ever uploaded a second one. Its gunna be cool when this guy grows his channel even bigger and has hundreds of restoration videos and multiple shelves full of restored toys and us old OGs are gunna be in the comments talking like old people... "Well i remember when he first restored that cash register long ago... and that blue truck too!👴"
Although we have the same principles as to the preservation of history, we seem to differ on how to go about it. I on the one hand prefer to leave things as they are but to not let them get any worse. The reason for this is simple, I like to see what time has done to these items as I believe it is part of the items history. That is not to say however that I am not completely intrigued by your work. Thumbs up for the effort you put in and the work you do to keep our past from fading away.
I disagree wholeheartedly. Toys I can see the argument for, especially ones that aren't in rough shape, but machinery, tools, and things like that were designed to be serviceable and rebuilt, and I truly believe the great men and women who designed them back in the day would be offended at the "preservation" crowd. I believe items that survive this long deserve a brand new life, to last for another 100 years.
I realy like how you make very old things look like they were made just yesterday, and you also make it looks even better than it was before you fixed it. Thank you for the vids :)
So amazing to think of someone sitting in a factory in 1910 assembling a toy canon. And you're bringing that person's work back to life.
pretty sure that person hated both his life and work
I had the same thought pop into my head.
That's why I love using my old woodworking and blacksmithing tools and restoring things that are often more than 100 years old. I don't know if anyone's ever noticed, but most old hand tools are more comfortable and easier to use than a lot of their newly-made counterparts.
@@AKADEMIKparty I think this was hand made in a toy shop. Not mass produced in a factory so there was some passion
Have you been there
These items are priceless because no one makes them anymore. It's a miracle that this toy survived at all. It could have been crushed or rusted away long ago. Your attention to detail is incredible. Thanks for saving pieces of history.
Dont forget .... it survived 2 World wars.... of which they required scrap metal drives constantly!
I like to think these toys survived because they were made to do just that. Craftsmanship has changed a lot over the past hundred years.
The more I think about it the more nostalgic I get
Unfortunately restoring something like this usually takes away it's value. I could be wrong, but leaving it as is is usually the way to go.
@@creativeguy1138 There are some items like coins or watches that lose their value if restored (for instance polishing an old coin or removing all the scratches from an old watch) so you're not wrong
Everyone is raving about the sandblasting but I really love your paints. The colours are so vibrant and watching them turn from a powder coat to a shiny metallic hue is really satisfying.
That's right, dude
Yeah I love the powder coating. I think (for me at least) it's a combination of the method used and the satisfaction of knowing it's being done right (durability)
I guess he missed a few details in the painting could be more elaborated
it's like Technicolor in powder form
Powder coat is so far superior to acrylic and enamel paint.
I'm always amazed when a "rusted part" looks beyond repair and it's actually just a few microns of surface damage from 109 years!!!
Yeah Seriously rust is powerful but also Amazing how it can like "preserve" it which its not really that but it makes it so easy to clean because its JUST a layer
he usually blasts most of the surface away and replates then scrapes it which makes it the same size as the original
112years now just saying
112 years now
@@emanhamed4939 77
The sandblasting is so satisfying!! Love your videos 💜
I think someday they should do a full livestream of sandblasting work on one of their next rescues!
@@Isnogood12
There isn't sandblasting channels per-se, but there are a number of channels which repair/restore various items, such as badly corroded hand-tools, which does use fine-grain sandblasting to get to bare metal.
But what is unique about this channel is that almost all others use spray paint to achieve the final finish. This is the only channel devoted to restoration I have so far found that uses electro-static powder deposit, then a curing oven, to 'bake' the paint on, which, given the temperatures involved, may well provided better adhesion of the paint to the metal.
So not only would it be interesting to see a project being sandblasted, but a captioned video of how the whole process of the paint deposit work, as well as the temperature and time taken for the paint to fully cure, would be very informative, even for those whom are just slightly aware of the process. It may be a much longer video than normal, but subcribers like myself would still enjoy watching it ...
What kind of media were you using in your blaster.. btw, very nice video...
One of my favourite parts of restoration videos 😁
Yes.... Sandblasting,... I could do that all day... Its very therapeutic!!.
I did every task, as a plater/ painter/Aerospace Inspector, before retiring. Thank-you, son, for sharing this. Hearing the clicks of the metal, as they are reattached, are the thank you's, from the restored treasure.❤️🙂
This is a very sweet comment to read.
Made in Nürnberg? Nice. I live only a 20min drive away from that city.
That tiny thing survived 2 World Wars and a hell of other stuff. From 1910 to now it's a looong time.
Keep up the good work ^^
Both world wars.
@@englishtoffeee509 Both world wars YET
Surprised it’s still had some of the original paint on it
Just a thought; but this might not be how the cannon originally functioned?
I think how it used to work, was that the plunger would be cocked back all the way,
then a ball, presumably rubber, would be inserted in the front with a snug fit,
and then pushing the plunger forward would make the ball fly out with a satisfying 'POP'.
That's why there was no spring in it, originally, I think.
Yes, same principle as a pop gun wihich used a cork.
Something I was thinking about it was it should have been made so the barrel didn't drop down when the lever was released.
@@diesel_dawg my klkkol
It’s a tragedy that this comment is so far down here. The spring is completely unnecessary.
But to be sure, a stunning restoration all the same.
Yeah, air pressure and the like. I do still like the spring addition though as it doesn't damage or change the other parts but still makes it easier to use with different types of balls.
Just letting you know that theres alot of us here just waiting for a video from you to pop in our feeds 👌😂
por supuesto,
I agree, I enjoy these videos for the craftsmanship and the fact they are oddly satisfying.
I know right
a the other people doing it are really crappy
Yet another glorious restoration that is less a restoration and more like a resurrection! :D You really brought life back to that poor canon. Absolutely magnificent!
So happy to see your Patreon really taking off. Your work reflects that 😁
My fave was the locomotive... and the toy piano barn find... but personally i do clocks, pocket watches... and tube radios ... but its really good to see someone putting this much effort into 80 90 100 year old toys... seriously... huge thumbs up... 👍👍👍👍👍
I absolutely love your channel it's so relaxing. ☺Thanks for not narrating nor putting music to your vids. Keep em coming! ❤👌👏👍
I too agree. Just work sounds - fantastic!!
Absolutely
Music really messes up restoration videos
Agree, a lot of youtubers talks so much without really saying anything meaningfull. So much childish gibberish and toxic crap talk going on in mainstream channels. This channel is telling us a lot without even saying a word.
Great work congratulations!
TIME: "I am Time the destroyer of all things! I cannot be defeated!"
R&R: "Hold my beer."
R&R: hold my sandblaster**
50 billions years later
Time: What?
More like "Hold my Sandblasting Gun"
Hold my tea
R&R: hold my gloves
The powder coat really butters my egg roll
I really like this channel the restorations always look so good
This is all the satisfying parts of that show on the History Channel, but without all the drama. Straight to the point, beautiful craftsmanship.
Makes me want to setup a workshop just to try this myself.
*Restores a 109 yr old toy...so he can play with it.*
And it still doesn't work.
Yeah. Why else. ☺
There's another hole in the cannon, I feel like it's for a fuse
@@clray123 Uhh... Looks like it worked to me.
@@kirby9759 that hole is probably there so the plunger doesn't stick because of a vacuum
Your use of powder coating puts your restorations in a league of their own. All your other amazing skills and technique are just icing on the cake. Love your work and your videos. Such talent you have.
I love watching the sandblasting and the paint baking. It's like a magic trick!
What I appreciate the most besides the sandblasting , is the fact that you don't put the logo of your job etc to the items you restore. Your work speaks on its own .
Everytime I see your videos I wait so anxiously until you start using the sanding machine because it is so satisfying watching all the rust come off
The sandblasting is often the most satisfying part of your videos, but I have to say that gorgeous candy gold paint job stole today's episode.
The sand blasting its so cool and satisfying
Nice job
Watching you work is MAGIC !
I could spend days watching your videos...
I Love the Sandblasting!
The part that the paint dries is a visual fetish!
Great job man. Greetings from Greece.
One of the things I like best about your restorations compared to other's is how meticulous you are. If it's bent or dented, you fix it. If there's a part broken or missing, you make a new one. I have always wanted to take things apart, but I never have. Watching your videos is so vicariously satisfying to me. Thank you for all the great work!
Hi maj men is Tuva
Simply THE BEST restoration channel on TH-cam!
Of all of the restoration channels, this is by far the most satisfying to watch. I love the way you film and edit. Thank you!
11:03 :
*Gently puts it on the side*
*SMACK SMACK SMACK SMACK SMACK SMACK SMACK SMACK SM
Miguel Dos Santos me: *sweats*
L
Just think...the little kid that played with that back in 1910 probably went to war for real just five or six years later. Great restoration!
2:37 When he starts laying out those parts like that you know - it's SAND-BLASTING TIME!!
*@Jeraz Mewawalla That is my favorite part. I read the last four word of your comment like "IT'S MORPHIN' TIME!" from the OG Power Rangers.*
These videos always amaze me, it’s insane how something can look so beyond repair and rusted but by some magic they’re restored to like brand new condition! That takes crazy skill
Never thought how satisfying it was to watch this restoration til the end. Great craftsmanship.. Midas Touch at its finest!
Самый высокий уровень оснащения мастерской из всех, что доводилось мне видеть. Особое место в ней занимают пескоструйная камера, стенд для нанесения порошковой краски, оборудованный вытяжной вентиляцией, и печь для термической обработки деталей, покрытых порошковой краской. 👍👍👍
Sandblast everything and film it I guarantee you I'll still watch it because it is so satisfying!!
I've suggested this at least once. A series called Sandblasting Saga and it's just complete sandblasting in real time with no cuts or edits. He already has the footage from filming for the restoration videos so it would be twice the video for the same amount of work and we all would watch lol
Now you only need 993 more.
@@fiatunonewsletter6782 thanks
Thank you for not putting some dumb sound track to your videos. And letting your work speak for itself.
吹き付けた粉がいつもあの箱に入るとピカピカつやつやになるところがたまりません👍
Always looking out for that new vid
I really enjoy your sandblasting because you actually thoroughly remove all paint and rust plus your powder paint its satisfying
When the cannon tube went in with that bright yellow on it, I was leery. I did not expect that colour change! So satisfying.
I want to start upcycling stuff again. Obviously this is actual antique restoration which I don’t do but I have taken thrift store finds and refurnished them. It gives me this same satisfaction
No one is doing the quality you put into your videos. Well done
Ваш канал - настоящее наслаждение для перфекционистов. Огромное спасибо! / Your channel is a real pleasure for perfectionists. Thank You very much!
Sandblasting and the painting parts are sooooo satisfying! You're always doing an amazing job! Greetings from Brazil!
So happy that it was in my recommendations! I watch all the videos several times, it's very relaxing for my mind nowadays ❤️❤️❤️
This is an art form, and I greatly appreciate you sharing your work! Watching the sandblasting part is so immensly satisfying! Then the before and after. It's amazing how much talent and dedication goes into each restoration.
OK, don't know why I thought two tone powder coating was not possible but i was just schooled on that!! Love the candy gold! Makes it look like polished brass. Once again.....Awesome job!! Keep these videos coming!! I had a Nylint Ford truck with a full camper shell when I was a kid. Seem to remember it had a white plastic brush guard in front of the grill. Do one of those!!
This is one of the best restore youtube channel I've ever seen. That kind of powder painting is awesome.
I thank God I stumbled on this channel. this gives me hope!
The antiques coming back to life makes me regret all I've thrown away!
This is just too incredible
Glad you don't play shoddy country music in the background, and narrat your vidoes with a phlegm-filled throat like many others do.
yes that is good
it be cool if the subtitles had information about the thing he restores
I have watched a ton of these restoration videos and that was , by far , THE best sandblasting ever. To have it followed by powder coating just completely made my day. Thank you , amazing handling of a very rare toy and giving it a new life. Brilliant !
Me **sees Candy gold color**
Brain **oh yellow**
Me **sees thing put to the color oven or whatever, gets darker**
Brain 😟😕😐
Me "oh gold!"
That Candy Gold was the best part of the whole video 😉
I love that you restored it to its 100% original colors, even duplicating the red interior portion. The candy gold looks sweet too.
Great video! Where do you find all of these old and rusty objects?
Thanks! I get them for antique stores, flea markets and online auction sites. I bought this one on eBay.
@@RescueRestore do you sell them after you restore them, or collect them?
Rescue & Restore do you have a store where we can buy your restored projects?
if you live in the main 48 states...look at auctionzip.com
You do everything so gently and respectfully, it's a joy to watch.
My heart skips a beat when I go on TH-cam and see that you’ve uploaded a new video! I’ve never seen one of these before - too cool!!! And... OMG... blue on one side and red on the other!
My favorite part is when you dismantle the old parts apart, I find that really satisfying for some reason.
I've got an idea! Could you restore an old ''SINGER" sewing machine.
if you're thinking of the old cast iron treadle types...they make a better table than a restoration.they also make great bathroom sinks...
There is a toy antique sewing machine on its way to him now for him to do his magic with as we speak.
@@billshipley6320 Really?! I'm so excited! :D
SweetestSweden It may take him little while to to it.....he has a few other great restores ahead before he gets to it. Im sure you’ll like them as well. I help him find things and i just found the sewing toy sewing machine.... in Alaska on my recent trip there and will be getting it to as soon as i get back into the lower 48. Thanks for your patience and watching him do his magic! 😊🇺🇸👍
Considering how many of these beauties end up in the trash, I would love to see one restored. I would love also love to own one, but that is a story for another day.
Love these videos, I watch them sometimes when I wanna relax, I'm in a hotel room on a couch and this legit had me falling asleep
Dude.. Always looking forward to your videos. So clean cut, precise, and straight to the point!..
Your skills at replicating missing or damaged elements are impressive. And fun to watch you carry out. Thank you for sharing your talent with us.
This was a great restoration. I loved watching the sand blasting of the parts it was interesting. It turned out really beautiful.
I love how you always test the device at the end, it really takes the whole thing up a level, and it’s really fun to watch :)
Have you ever considered doing this for commission, for family toy heirlooms and stuff? That would be awesome!
Yeah gurl
Adding that spring was definitely a good idea 👌
Excellent job on the paint job, I just love how the powder paint shines.
That actually looks fun to play with! Glad you restored it, they don't have fun toys like that anymore, but the ones that are like that break easily.
THE COLORS on this toy... WOW! That blue color is just magical!
I have no idea how anyone can ever down thumb these videos. I haven't seen a bad one yet and the one on the 1960's blue Tonka pickup has been a great help to me. Every job is over the top in quality and the step by step videos should be archived by some hobbyist. Maybe he's doing it? Great work. Thanks a lot R&R !
His first video was in my reccomended and I saw it before he ever uploaded a second one.
Its gunna be cool when this guy grows his channel even bigger and has hundreds of restoration videos and multiple shelves full of restored toys and us old OGs are gunna be in the comments talking like old people...
"Well i remember when he first restored that cash register long ago... and that blue truck too!👴"
Thank you for being an OG! I appreciate you.
@@RescueRestore no problem at all!
Watching the sand-blast moments in these videos are SO satisfying!
In immortal words: Where does he get those wonderful toys?
A cannon you can take anywhere...except through airport customs. A perfect restoration worthy of a cannon salute!
Olá, descobri seu canal estou adorando, parabéns pelas restaurações!!!👏👏👏👏👏🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Me too! I love this channel ❤
The only channel that does the powder paints. I live for it
I wouldn't be surprised if he can disassemble and reassemble an antique clock.
Don't let him oil it though!
Hhtiroplknxvmjsnxnnygjnybfmgvnxjfcn
That little stove brings back so many memories. You’ve done a terrific job restoring it.
The reassembling is honestly one of the most satisfying things ever
I’m going to be honest: I did not expect you to reproduce the 2 tone with powder coating. I’m impressed.
Although we have the same principles as to the preservation of history, we seem to differ on how to go about it. I on the one hand prefer to leave things as they are but to not let them get any worse. The reason for this is simple, I like to see what time has done to these items as I believe it is part of the items history. That is not to say however that I am not completely intrigued by your work. Thumbs up for the effort you put in and the work you do to keep our past from fading away.
I disagree wholeheartedly. Toys I can see the argument for, especially ones that aren't in rough shape, but machinery, tools, and things like that were designed to be serviceable and rebuilt, and I truly believe the great men and women who designed them back in the day would be offended at the "preservation" crowd. I believe items that survive this long deserve a brand new life, to last for another 100 years.
I really enjoy the fact that theres no voice over or talking at all. I just want to watch the work.
Amazing restoration! I love it! Would it have worked if the spring wasn't added?
No one cares
I imagine it would have, but you'd have to force the plunger forward. The spring makes it work as intended.
Thank you! Yes, just not very well. Not enough to knock over any cups.
When he took it apart I was surprised to see it wasn't spring-loaded.
Yk
I realy like how you make very old things look like they were made just yesterday, and you also make it looks even better than it was before you fixed it. Thank you for the vids :)
wow this guy has the exact perfect tool for everything
Watching the sandblasting portions of R & R's videos is like watching Bob Ross painting a landscape. It's just so relaxing.
You are so perfect and rigorous that even impresses! Toys are better than new ones! Congratulations!!
Other restoration channels can try, but this guy will ALWAYS be tops in my opinion! ♥️
Rusty Bois: Cant remove us u suk haha
R&R: Say hello to my little friend
Sand Blaster: Hello
Rusty Bois: oh no
XD so true
My favourite part is watching the paint cooking and changing from a bumpy surface to one that looks amazingly smooth.
1910: cannon in metal
2019: Nerf in plastic
>:P
What about cannon in D?
@Michael Persico Twoset Fan Spotted 😁
I imagine that canon is better than it came out of the factory now. Amazing restoration, especially the paint job.
The lead test is my favourite part. Such a nifty bit of vhemistry. Stay safe!
Although very late to the rave, I gotta say I love your restorations like the train and this.
Бро, найди машинку на педалях и отреставрируй . Мне кажется это будет гораздо интереснее, чем мелкие игрушки
I'm getting addicted to these videos! Another amazing transformation!
I wish you had restored the detailed paintwork as well rather then going with solid block colors
Sandblasting -when the magic begins. I'm mesmerized, glued to to the video, loving every second of it. Overall, he's amazing!