I've always really appreciated that you lower the volume of the machines or drills you use so it's not loud and startling. Thank you for making all of these videos!
The red light is for looking at something at night, without limiting your eyes' night vision adaptation. If you use a white light at night, and then turn it off you will be mostly blinded for several minutes until your eyes adapt to the dark again. Red light does not cause that effect.
@C. Caner Telimenli well no the business concept of planned obsolescence didn't become popular until the 50's, and even then many German manufacturers were too proud to adopt it at first. The reason shit made from the dawn of civilization to the 40's lasts is because until very recently it was bad business to make shoddy products.
@@samroe4294 rivets are prob easier to mass produce. 1 person operating a rivet press would be faster then couple of people tightening screws in a production line.
Things I learned while watching this video: 1- This video is very well filmed 2- Interesting content 3- Electricity running through metal removes rust and paint 4- Salt makes water more conducting Thank you sir for this video, you earned a sub
Your patience astonishes me every time. It's work of art seeing how you restore these devices! Thanks for sharing and having the patience to do it! End result was worth it.
23:56 : I could imagine that the red light was used in combination with the "shield" in front of the lamp to read maps etc. as discreetly as possible. Red light has very little energy and it's being used by photographers in their darkrooms (so the image won't be exposed to light) and even by hobby astronomers like myself at night to keep my eyes adapted to the darkness. It's amazing to see the process - or one could even say transformation - of refurbishing old hardware to a state of which you could barely distinguish if it's brand new or the rusty thing from the beginning of the video. Keep up with your great content!
came here hoping to see a comment like this. I served in the military and can confirm we only used red light for map reading at night. the light emitted doesn't travel that far compared to say white light. Downside to using red light however is missing contour lines dependant on the scale of the maps being read, topographical information can sometimes be lost.
@@OddTinkering This video was captured by screen recording software and uploaded on a channel named "Restoration Life". You were not given any credit anywhere in the video.
"Tactical lights can be fitted with lenses to produce certain colors, Colored lights or filters provide flexibility for different purposes. Red lights are best for preserving night vision for the law enforcement officer, due to their minimal impact on the rod cells in the eye, while blue light provides high contrast for detecting blood." - Wikipedia
I appreciate the low gloss black paint. Too many restoration channels just put the glossiest paint they can find on everything and it looks terrible. You bud have it perfect.
Had that quite a simmilar flashlight with the same battery in my army service 10 jears ago. In Switzerland. BTW the leather replacement is a flimsy bit compared to the havy duty original
@@emmathrussell3970 nah the strap was originally made like that with a slit in it so you could push larger objects through it and have it hang, for storage or holding the light in place the way he cut those slots in it that’s how it would have looked once it was made it just had huge slits in it from the constant years of stretching it out putting things through it he didn’t replicate torn leather or stress at all it’s just how it was originally built so you can push things through it otherwise they would never have put the small hole or slit into it in the first place :)
@@emmathrussell3970 I've seen models like the original that had a punch hole on one end of the slit and a teardrop on the other, a zigzag could achieve the same purpose without removing material.
This is one of your most beautiful restorations! I'm so impressed by the design of this lamp; I'll bet you wore it strapped to your chest so you could peer down at maps you were holding at night. The black paint on the body and the white inside the lens cover were brilliant design touches as well.
three things: • 20:26 is where this video peaked for me. mashallah how satisfying. • this degree of repairability, for me, is one of the reasons i actively prefer older-made life tools. it has lasted so long in such varying, neglectful environments and not lost its purpose. what a resilient fellow, this light. • there's a community that has the tools and methods and motivations to fix things that have been injured by time. my whOLe heart is swimming in warm electrolysis water :')
It's always so nice to see the result of all that hard work. Especially this video was a lot of work and I'm really happy how it turned out. Especially the straps were a lot of fun to do. I haven't done much work like that
@Vote Blue 2020 you really should ease up on the stuff you're chewing, haven't seen this much smileys in single post in a while (without counting i bet the word:smiley ratio is well above 1:3)
well fluorescent bulbs have been used in schools and offices for at least 30 years really only in the last 5 years have compact fluorescent and LED bulbs been gaining traction in residential markets, though
That light bulb is using an incandescent filament, and was already with the lamp he was restoring, assuming it was still working - we have come a long way from Tomas Edison’s originally invented filament light bulb, and now have a far superior one called a light-emitting-diode - smaller, uses far less electricity, and comes in a variety of packages and colours. Fortunately that light bulb is appropriate in this antique WW2 lamp that he restored 😉
heyandy x - even fluorescent - compact/tubes are on the way out, because of them having mercury vapour in them - making them more dangerous to dispose of. ⚠️ ☠️ LEDS are far more safer to dispose of when they eventually fail.
It's so relaxing to watch your videos turing rusty old thing into pieces of art. The fact that there's no narration, makes them more explanatory. Great job.
This was a very thorough restoration with an outstanding result! This said; my father owned different types of these and the leather straps were just contrary...don't worry ;-))
I love these videos, thank you! I do think you may be over restoring some items though. The leather for example, a lot of people would want that for its historic value.
Immense thanks and appreciation to you tube for it's unending devotion to showcase these relaxing educational restoration works, and the inspiration it gives young bloods to pick up professional careers in craftsmanship.
You are so freaking talented! Not to mention you go through all the trouble of filming it all in such an awesome way. Thank you! This flashlight is beautiful!
One more thing to add to the restoration: on top where there are two buttons (on & off) there should be a safety slider to stop the on button to turn accidentally on. On the slider there should be a small stick out bit which should fit in a slit in the off or on button
FrankyBoy is it broken or is it just out of batteries? If it's not broken you can fix it or sell it to someone, if you don't have it it must be very nice to remember you had one
@@storr7535 It is mainly a story from 25-30 years ago and I don't even know where that thing went. I am perfectly capable of repairing things myself. Also these are _really_ not that great. They are literally stamped the cheapest way possible (why do you think these were a thing in WW2? Because they are as low material/cheap as it gets).
Diamond as a raw material isn't inherently rare nor expensive, they're readily available as in no added processing is needed. Jewelry diamonds are expensive because they're artificially priced due to monopolization and due to the added craftsmanship that makes them shine. Industrial diamonds sourced are artificially made (very fine) or from scraps diamond-cutters create. Get a bunch of them and stud them into a drill-bit.
Am i the only one that watches these videos on 2x speed ? i just cant get over how slow he does things. Apart from that, great and interesting videos !
@@PunchingBallWirefly Maybe, but also have to give credit for OddTinkering to continue doing this, when you watch his videos from the beginning until now, he has improved much, and I think this is what restoring is in the end, learning by doing it 😉👍🏻
Thank you Odd. In his "about" tab he says then HE makes the videos, then contradicts that by linking to your original video in the description which he changed due to a call-out comment.
ODD Tinkering nation, I am calling on you to help me take down Best Relaxing ASMR! Join me in putting the following comment, or something similar on the stolen Best Relaxing ASMR videos: "Don't support this channel, support the original creator of this video, ODD Tinkering" and then give them a down vote. If all 1M of us do this it will sink those thieves.
All, please go to the Best Relaxing ASMR channel, open one of the stolen videos, click the ... to the lower right of the video player, then click "Report" (the flag). Then, at the bottom of the pop-up window, click "Report Channel" and follow the instructions to report impersonation.
I always wanted to watch his videos from start to end, but it feels like an asmr and i ended up sleep. But when i use this as my asmr vids before sleep, i ended up watching from start to end.
I enjoy watching these restoration videos on old equipment because it's almost like seeing someone turn back the clock even though we can't turn back the clock but we can easily wind it up again and with these videos it almost reminds me of how easier times were when you could easily fix stuff compared to this day and age where you don't know how to fix things because everything's so complicated
@@averageweirdkid It was a lame joke. Fool's gold is a mineral which can look like gold but isn't gold. I'm assuming that some of the things that he tries to finish don't turn out so well, in which case he wouldn't show those things-the fool's gold-to us. But the guy's skills and creativity are real!
Look, I know you use tomato sauce to remove rust and corrosion, but don't you think filling in holes with cream cheese is going a little bit too far...? Edit: woooaah I’ve never got 70+ likes on a comment before!
I make it a habit to hit the like button before I even watch the actual video just because I know whatever you're doing is going to be straight fire. This was amazing. Wonderful work
@@KillerKoifish it's most definitely not ok. They're uploading full videos from someone else and monetizing them. That's stealing, my friend, no matter how much credit you give them. They're profiting from someone else's content
This thing is really cool I would love one for my collection of "cool old stuff"...speaking of witch I got a really cool lighter from WW2 I just need find someone who can fix it lol
![Gizmortiser [Restoration]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/x66xynjmk9o/mqdefault.jpg)
i love these videos so much, no talking, no interrupting, just a full detailed video on someone repairing something. keep it up!
Yup! Just gets right to work! No bs intro or give away commercial crap lol
And no annoying copyright free music
Not to mention no fucking *MUSIC*
Exactly!!!
Also: The image of the video has the object before the restoration, no spoilers.
I've always really appreciated that you lower the volume of the machines or drills you use so it's not loud and startling. Thank you for making all of these videos!
Lexi your awesome
@@krisrawk1817 no you're awesome
Agreed! I also love that it's silent and nothing but the working sounds, not some music, or overly explained things.
thanks
yeah, I really enjoy restoration videos (without music or voice over) to relax but loud, sudden machinery always startles the hell out of me
The red light is for looking at something at night, without limiting your eyes' night vision adaptation. If you use a white light at night, and then turn it off you will be mostly blinded for several minutes until your eyes adapt to the dark again. Red light does not cause that effect.
The blue filter was for dance parties. FunkenRaves were a popular means of passing the time between artillery barrages. .
it's also harder to see from afar which is handy
It also doesn't disturb your mates when you have to switch it on in the middle of the night to pee
@@LMG5123 I usually don't even use any light source 🤣
Really? Did not know that....😶
It’s nice seeing old antique items be given new life like this
Procyon Lotor wtf
Very.
You said it !
Specially if there somewhat unique
@@procyonlotor1501 ^/=/
The fact that this whole thing is put together with rivets speaks volumes about how much easier things are to make today
@C. Caner Telimenli well no the business concept of planned obsolescence didn't become popular until the 50's, and even then many German manufacturers were too proud to adopt it at first. The reason shit made from the dawn of civilization to the 40's lasts is because until very recently it was bad business to make shoddy products.
stfu
Hey guys, my point was that you can use screws
@@samroe4294 rivets are prob easier to mass produce.
1 person operating a rivet press would be faster then couple of people tightening screws in a production line.
@@VolcanicProtectorMan Sure, but some people wanted to take it from 0 to 100
Things I learned while watching this video:
1- This video is very well filmed
2- Interesting content
3- Electricity running through metal removes rust and paint
4- Salt makes water more conducting
Thank you sir for this video, you earned a sub
They don’t teach electrolysis at your school? You must be like 8 years old or something if you don’t know that
@@shareefwahab6606 i am 14 and i didn't knew:/
Andrei Poteleanu-Oroveanu one year younger and just heard about it like a couple of months ago and I’m fascinated
@@shareefwahab6606 No school has taught this anywhere in the US in a long ass time.
People use electrolysis to remove rest from cast iron tools and skillets.
Aah! The comforting sounds of something being restored! No music, no voice over, the video speaks for itself...
Satisfying, ABSOLUTELY satisfying
So you dont like videos with hand claps and fingersnaps? WOAHH!
Agreed
I'm convinced that this man can bring back my dead grandma
What about my dead cat and two fish
She'll look good as new, but may not be much for conversation.
Andrew Sharp dude just remember this guy said “fuck yo cat and fish”
Russian Sans I was joking 😂sorry if you thought I was being serious
@@bobuobutt1505 it's common, but unkind to speak cruelly then excuse it as a joke.
The fact that you've taken the time to set the camera up to give us the viewers close up shots. Is nothing short of brilliant. Bravo !
Your patience astonishes me every time. It's work of art seeing how you restore these devices! Thanks for sharing and having the patience to do it! End result was worth it.
23:56 : I could imagine that the red light was used in combination with the "shield" in front of the lamp to read maps etc. as discreetly as possible. Red light has very little energy and it's being used by photographers in their darkrooms (so the image won't be exposed to light) and even by hobby astronomers like myself at night to keep my eyes adapted to the darkness.
It's amazing to see the process - or one could even say transformation - of refurbishing old hardware to a state of which you could barely distinguish if it's brand new or the rusty thing from the beginning of the video. Keep up with your great content!
I was thinking the same but for the blue light. They use blue lights backstage in theatres so they can't be seen during blackouts and scene changes.
came here hoping to see a comment like this. I served in the military and can confirm we only used red light for map reading at night. the light emitted doesn't travel that far compared to say white light. Downside to using red light however is missing contour lines dependant on the scale of the maps being read, topographical information can sometimes be lost.
The army still uses red lights for map reading actually. Pretty neat
@@Redd84 som military maps are compatible with red light. The ones i had, while in, were at least.
@@craigbrewer433 different countries, different quality in kit provided ;)
whatever you are doing really satisfies when the mood is down
Great to hear that I can help. These are my favorite types of comments!
Same. This videos help me sleep
@@OddTinkering This video was captured by screen recording software and uploaded on a channel named "Restoration Life". You were not given any credit anywhere in the video.
Just a tip, you can use watch repair tools for pushing those small pieces
cha cha , i thout it was this ferarri
th-cam.com/video/ObzbzsSrSOQ/w-d-xo.html
Dracorex Go away bot
I cant even open the cereal box correctly without tearing it, yet this human has mastered the art of being delicate with vintage items
"Tactical lights can be fitted with lenses to produce certain colors, Colored lights or filters provide flexibility for different purposes. Red lights are best for preserving night vision for the law enforcement officer, due to their minimal impact on the rod cells in the eye, while blue light provides high contrast for detecting blood." - Wikipedia
Blue is also great for reading maps and nautical charts.
@@FlyingSaucerEyez blue is good for reading maps, but red light is generally what is used for map reading in the military at least.
I read that some country put blue lights in the bathroom to prevent junkies from shooting up . I'm not sure how accurate that is though .
Milos: Blue is also good for detecting leaking red hydraulic fluid/brake fluid at night. So, useful for tanks, trucks, airplanes.
@@rogersepeda yeah you can't see veins in blue lights
"I'll just skip to the end to see the end result"...end up watching the entire thing.
same...
Me every video he puts out
Me too
same.....................
finally its done i need help call the police on this address its-
That's exactly what I said almost a year ago. Now, 20+ videos later, I wouldn't skip even if I had the option.
6:55 The forbidden tomato sauce
I'd put it in my spaghetti tbh.
I thought that too.
@@dotmatrixmoe Lmfao
Yikes. Those things need a post-bath bath! That's a hell of a sludge...
By my god is he right
Me a few months ago seing a random renovation video: "Oh this will kill my night, go for this shit"
Me now: Can't miss a single video
The relatability of this post cannot be overstated.
They're...oddly soothing.
I love me
watch in 2x speed ;)
I love the Restoration. It's a bit like coming out of the John Major era into the optimism of Tony Blair.
I appreciate the low gloss black paint. Too many restoration channels just put the glossiest paint they can find on everything and it looks terrible. You bud have it perfect.
Are we gonna talk about the fact that he had a battery lying around that fit perfectly into a 80 year old WW2 device?
@N578MD am from europe and never saw any battery like that
Had that quite a simmilar flashlight with the same battery in my army service 10 jears ago. In Switzerland.
BTW the leather replacement is a flimsy bit compared to the havy duty original
Dude they still make flash lights like these that use the same batteries.. 😂
@@kabukimanindahouse maybe go out more
@@TH-camTookMyNickname.WhyNot I like your pic
The man really just replicated torn leather lol I love it
For some reason I thought it was for a locking mechanism for a back pack lol. Like an adjuster
I am both amused, because replicating faults is amazing, and dead inside because that extra bit was definitely a leather stress tear
@@emmathrussell3970 nah the strap was originally made like that with a slit in it so you could push larger objects through it and have it hang, for storage or holding the light in place the way he cut those slots in it that’s how it would have looked once it was made it just had huge slits in it from the constant years of stretching it out putting things through it he didn’t replicate torn leather or stress at all it’s just how it was originally built so you can push things through it otherwise they would never have put the small hole or slit into it in the first place :)
She was referring to the angled tear at the end of the slit, not the slit itself.
@@emmathrussell3970 I've seen models like the original that had a punch hole on one end of the slit and a teardrop on the other, a zigzag could achieve the same purpose without removing material.
This is one of your most beautiful restorations! I'm so impressed by the design of this lamp; I'll bet you wore it strapped to your chest so you could peer down at maps you were holding at night. The black paint on the body and the white inside the lens cover were brilliant design touches as well.
“German technology is the world's finest!”
*Yeah, I see what you mean.*
yes
Is that a JoJo rabbit reference????
It doesn't have to be a reference if it's true.
@@Bananeisafree *Who knows?* ゴゴゴゴ
JJBA reference!!!!
Glad to see someone actually restoring an item and not just repairing it and making it look the way they think it should've.
three things:
• 20:26 is where this video peaked for me. mashallah how satisfying.
• this degree of repairability, for me, is one of the reasons i actively prefer older-made life tools. it has lasted so long in such varying, neglectful environments and not lost its purpose. what a resilient fellow, this light.
• there's a community that has the tools and methods and motivations to fix things that have been injured by time. my whOLe heart is swimming in warm electrolysis water :')
I want to do something like this sometime it’s satisfying
It's always so nice to see the result of all that hard work. Especially this video was a lot of work and I'm really happy how it turned out. Especially the straps were a lot of fun to do. I haven't done much work like that
Don’t underestimate the time it went into, I just cleaned and restored my Logitech G15 Keyboard ... took me 3.5 hours.... 😳
@@Zotemann wow your like him
@Vote Blue 2020 you really should ease up on the stuff you're chewing, haven't seen this much smileys in single post in a while (without counting i bet the word:smiley ratio is well above 1:3)
kaila amping thx I guess 😅
I love how light bulbs haven't changed that much over such a long period of time
well fluorescent bulbs have been used in schools and offices for at least 30 years
really only in the last 5 years have compact fluorescent and LED bulbs been gaining traction in residential markets, though
That light bulb is using an incandescent filament, and was already with the lamp he was restoring, assuming it was still working - we have come a long way from Tomas Edison’s originally invented filament light bulb, and now have a far superior one called a light-emitting-diode - smaller, uses far less electricity, and comes in a variety of packages and colours. Fortunately that light bulb is appropriate in this antique WW2 lamp that he restored 😉
heyandy x - even fluorescent - compact/tubes are on the way out, because of them having mercury vapour in them - making them more dangerous to dispose of. ⚠️ ☠️ LEDS are far more safer to dispose of when they eventually fail.
Samuel Fellows any idea of what the bulbs are I’ve got one coming in the post ?
@@heyandy889 I don't know about 5 years, they've been a thing for longer.
Tell me how this man legit knows how to fix everything. I wouldn’t know what to take out of a WWII flashlight. I’d be like welp I broke it
"Hey dad, can you fix this?"
"Sure son, let me just get the camera."
6:54 Finally some good soup.
Hol up
Nah fam that's spaghetti sauce
Definitely salsa
Naw bro, definitely some chunks of meat with a bit of blood from the victims of...
Naw, just some chili
meat water
honestly watching these kind of reparation is very satisfying~ it helps to make my day a little bit better! stay safe and stay healthy~
I’m CONVINCED you’re magic. You make everything look beautiful again.
the best part is to hear the "clicks" when you're putting it all together again
amazing job!
The more I watch your videos, the more you make it all look easy.
I didn't know that putting rusted metal in salt water and then electrifying it would make chili! Thanks for the cooking tip!
Absolutely incredible. I use to restore cars, this is something else! Great job man.
"This project took me forever ..." How long is forever, weeks? The attention to detail is masterful, possibly your best.
I love how these old flashlights always have space to put something, maybe a picture of the wife with the kids or some sort of memory
It's so relaxing to watch your videos turing rusty old thing into pieces of art. The fact that there's no narration, makes them more explanatory. Great job.
Absolutely stunning restoration. Excellent work and beautifully finished 👍👍👍 really enjoyed every second. Thank you for sharing
"This is for reading map without being seen" wow the thought they gave in designing that flashlightXD
This was a very thorough restoration with an outstanding result! This said; my father owned different types of these and the leather straps were just contrary...don't worry ;-))
One of the most beautiful things I've ever seen, thank you
Creating your own rivets in the restoration of this piece is on a whole other level of commitment.
I love that you don’t use sandblasting like all the other restoration channels. I actually love the good old rust removing techniques not machines
The thrift stores nearby have so many cool retro electronics, wish I could see them restored like this!
I love these videos, thank you! I do think you may be over restoring some items though. The leather for example, a lot of people would want that for its historic value.
Part of me didn't want you to paint it because that shiny silver looked great, but a restore is a restore. :D
Immense thanks and appreciation to you tube for it's unending devotion to showcase these relaxing educational restoration works, and the inspiration it gives young bloods to pick up professional careers in craftsmanship.
You are so freaking talented! Not to mention you go through all the trouble of filming it all in such an awesome way. Thank you! This flashlight is beautiful!
One more thing to add to the restoration: on top where there are two buttons (on & off) there should be a safety slider to stop the on button to turn accidentally on. On the slider there should be a small stick out bit which should fit in a slit in the off or on button
Oh man I had one of those when I was a little kid, and that was only 30-ish years ago.
@Zhou Zay more likely these were simply produced for a loooong time, well into the 70s or 80s at least.
FrankyBoy is it broken or is it just out of batteries? If it's not broken you can fix it or sell it to someone, if you don't have it it must be very nice to remember you had one
@@storr7535 It is mainly a story from 25-30 years ago and I don't even know where that thing went. I am perfectly capable of repairing things myself. Also these are _really_ not that great. They are literally stamped the cheapest way possible (why do you think these were a thing in WW2? Because they are as low material/cheap as it gets).
FrankyBoy oh, that's understandable
The straps are gone. I make new ones.
where did I heard this before?
@@hofsepzakharyan5838 probably my mechanics, he always make new parts in his restoration
I love how people give these videos a thumbs down. Most of you can’t even paint the walls of your house, let alone do what this guy is doing.
I’m all hands to people like you sir who has both skills and talent! U really did a good job with this along with your other restorations.
first I was like : cool you can store some cigs there..
then I was like : oh, right, the battery..
Emo
@@weepwop143
Says the person with a pfp of a cry button.
0:42....I had such a lamp. As soon as you opened it, I noticed that there was no battery case ... and no funny remark from you.. :D
This guy:”This is a diamond piece.”(Causually working like it's nothing)
Me:WHOA
Yeah, it's a diamond tipped bit. They are common and pretty cheap, like under a hundred bucks.
Marcus Borderlands I see...
@@pandaedits6298 Industrial diamonds =/= jewelry diamonds. You can get a pack of (crappy, admittedly) diamond rotary tool bits for like 20USD or less.
Diamond as a raw material isn't inherently rare nor expensive, they're readily available as in no added processing is needed.
Jewelry diamonds are expensive because they're artificially priced due to monopolization and due to the added craftsmanship that makes them shine.
Industrial diamonds sourced are artificially made (very fine) or from scraps diamond-cutters create. Get a bunch of them and stud them into a drill-bit.
@@BioHazard36 I have a present for you. Take this: ≠.
Finally a restoration without these terrible blind rivets - good job!
Am i the only one that watches these videos on 2x speed ? i just cant get over how slow he does things. Apart from that, great and interesting videos !
"I made my own rivets". My Mechanics? Is that you?
Haha :p
He has a long way to go before reaching MyMechanics's level.
@@PunchingBallWirefly Maybe, but also have to give credit for OddTinkering to continue doing this, when you watch his videos from the beginning until now, he has improved much, and I think this is what restoring is in the end, learning by doing it 😉👍🏻
@@Balderoni_ Absolutely ^^
Sorry for my lack of tact :-)
"I make a new one"
Can't be. He would polish the rivets too :)
Little did Hans knew that his flashlight gonna last for more than 75 years after his service ended...
Son: Dad my phone is broken
Old Tinkerring guy: Well don't throw it away ........ I'm gonna give you this chanel when i retire so you can restore it
Chanel
"Channel"
@@amysarahace That;s how we do it in my hood
@@3lon.tweeted the fact that you used a semicolon literally made me read it as " that s"
Very cool!!!
I love that there's no music or cornet ass jokes. Just shows the work. I think that adds alot to the video.
This is so cool! I love this kind of "Junk" that you can find in Garages and Attics. It really feels like an Adventuring-Tool!
I've been led by algorithms, and it's really cool.
I was like what’s he gonna do then he pulls out a whole anvil
I am 15 and when i was 6 I had this. My deceased grandpa gave it to me :)
You're teaching lots of people stuff our dad's never taught us, so thankyou.
6:57 thats some good looking spaghetti sauc- wait a damn minute 😑
The channel Best Relaxing Asmr is stealing your videos! None of his videos posted are his! Please raise awareness!
Thank you Odd. In his "about" tab he says then HE makes the videos, then contradicts that by linking to your original video in the description which he changed due to a call-out comment.
Report him!!!!!
ODD Tinkering nation, I am calling on you to help me take down Best Relaxing ASMR! Join me in putting the following comment, or something similar on the stolen Best Relaxing ASMR videos: "Don't support this channel, support the original creator of this video, ODD Tinkering" and then give them a down vote. If all 1M of us do this it will sink those thieves.
All, please go to the Best Relaxing ASMR channel, open one of the stolen videos, click the ... to the lower right of the video player, then click "Report" (the flag). Then, at the bottom of the pop-up window, click "Report Channel" and follow the instructions to report impersonation.
Thanks for the tip James!
Me learns more history on this channel than school me: ofsted for odd tinkering is 100000000000000000000 a pluses
Daniel McCafferty Jesus kid, your grammar is appalling
Tom cat I guess he’s right about learning more from odd tinker then school
this was like a Tarantino film. It's long, but every second is worth it. Amazing job.
I think the handmade rivets was the correct answer. Feels more genuine looking, good call.
If I ever find myself in a really tight jam I'm going to have to ask myself "What would this guy do?"
What you hear when youre trying to sleep but theres a fly in your room: 13:30
bruh I could break my neck and this guy would still be able to make a restoration guide
Your attention to detail is amazing, great work!
Watching this type of restoration work makes my mind refreshed..... and the comments also enhance my knowledge....
I would love to see a WWII veteran reacting to this video. I can't even begin to imagine how strange watching this would be...
Am I the only one that finds this satisfying and better then cringe asmr vids 🙃
fuck off
@@bniisantos no u
It kind of reminds me the one used from "Star Trek" the 1960s communicator 😀
I always wanted to watch his videos from start to end, but it feels like an asmr and i ended up sleep. But when i use this as my asmr vids before sleep, i ended up watching from start to end.
I enjoy watching these restoration videos on old equipment because it's almost like seeing someone turn back the clock even though we can't turn back the clock but we can easily wind it up again and with these videos it almost reminds me of how easier times were when you could easily fix stuff compared to this day and age where you don't know how to fix things because everything's so complicated
40 years later: restoring old mask
thanks for the likes
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
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cha cha , i thout it was this ferarri
th-cam.com/video/ObzbzsSrSOQ/w-d-xo.html
@@neoxangards1477 That was the red substance in the video.
the 'jaggered' cuts you made in the leather are rips, looks like the original one you had was torn from the previous owner's jacket
Just looking for a comment about that. Thought I was the only one who noticed...
I was wondering why he copied the tear, kinda made the hole he punched obsolete😂
everything you touch turns to gold "thank you"
Because he doesn't show us the videos for the stuff that turns to fool's gold.
@@averageweirdkid It was a lame joke. Fool's gold is a mineral which can look like gold but isn't gold. I'm assuming that some of the things that he tries to finish don't turn out so well, in which case he wouldn't show those things-the fool's gold-to us. But the guy's skills and creativity are real!
Who downvotes these videos?? I'm mesmerized by this restoration. Huge WWII buff here, so definitely a bonus.
This was outstanding! You even saved a piece of history.
Look, I know you use tomato sauce to remove rust and corrosion, but don't you think filling in holes with cream cheese is going a little bit too far...?
Edit: woooaah I’ve never got 70+ likes on a comment before!
Perhaps some Ricotta would be more to your liking. A light dusting of parmesan to follow up.
@@BlyndSyde hmm. That sounds better...
@@SqueezeboxOfDelights lol
@@BlyndSyde I do like a good bit of parmesan.
I think the most hype parts is when he dose the nickle plating thing
Imagine a jumpscare being added to one of this videos
If someone ever does just know a whole new section of hell is opening up just for them..
I make it a habit to hit the like button before I even watch the actual video just because I know whatever you're doing is going to be straight fire. This was amazing. Wonderful work
Awesome video, again! I remember those flashlights. My grandad had one.
The most odd part of this video is the sound
It is just really good quality with no background sounds.
How?
I'm a wizard, like Harry
“Best Relaxing ASMR” channel is stealing all of your videos. Their description says they make these videos.
I'll report their videos :P
Tantalizing Toast thank you and keep the videos coming!
@@srlsigns7944 hey lol checked it out they gave odd tinkering credit in the description no worries it's cool
Tantalizing Toast that’s great! Probably all of the comments your fans left them the last few months. Keep up the great work!
@@KillerKoifish it's most definitely not ok. They're uploading full videos from someone else and monetizing them. That's stealing, my friend, no matter how much credit you give them. They're profiting from someone else's content
This thing is really cool I would love one for my collection of "cool old stuff"...speaking of witch I got a really cool lighter from WW2 I just need find someone who can fix it lol
Superb sir. Outstanding work as soon as i get in my driveway I'm searching for a video of yours. Keep doing what you do Much Appreciated
It's relaxing watching these videos restoring these beautiful items!
I swear, this guy will find an RG-42 stick gernade and be like: Hmm, this will make a good video.
He probably would do it with no fear in nothing but som causal clothes.