Gadzooks, I'm early for once hahaha. Now that's one sweet (and very interesting looking) ratchet, hopefully they didn't need to thread anything in a cramped space haha. Fantastic work bringing this back to new! Oh and I just noticed, congratulations on 100,000 subs! With the quality of your restorations and videos I honestly can't believe it's taken this long - Hopefully this year treats you and your channel well ❤
Winston, I work on the space launch system at Michoud assembly facility for NASA. We have a few highly skilled machinists that are younger and older whom I love conversing with. I’m sure you’d love them as well. I’m a quality inspector so I get around to all areas of the facility and you’d be surprised how many people are very skilled and masters of their craft in this day and age.
Great video- the tool is clunky but beautiful. It has survived, which is great. Thank you for preserving these wonderful old things. I wish we could walk into a big box store and buy tools of that quality.
Wow. I'm always impressed with your metallurgy skills, the use of chemicals and chemical processes to achieve your desired effects. Well executed, well done. And of course, your attention to detail. Well done Sir 👏
Depends on the brace! I have one with two spring-loaded pawls to either side of the notched tumbler of the ratchet. Pull either one off to have it ratchet backwards or forwards respectively, or keep both engaged and have it locked from turning at all. It's amazing how many different ways the same result can be achieved! First time I'd seen one like this.
@@TheFurriestOne I have a US made '2 speed ratchet' with 2 pawls. Engage one in the direction you wish and it gives it a 'rough' ratchet, engage the other in the same direction and it gives it a 'fine' ratchet by doubling the ratchet action. Engage both in different directions and it becomes a solid wrench.
I enjoy watching these type of videos, the way it should be done, not just clean and lubricated, I think every restauration should be done like that not matter if is big or small machine. I'd like to know how everything works piece by piece, your knowledge is so amplified of chemistry, mechanical engineering, there's no body better than you, thank you.
What I liked: The restoration of the metal was beautiful. It looks amazing. What I didn't like: By sanding the handle like you did you removed all of the history, all of the character, all of the, well, patina. It changes it from a tool that looks well-loved to something sterile and generic. If a handle is ruined it should be replaced, but if it's in good condition like this one was, I think the end result would be better if you did the bare minimum to it.
yeah, I also think the metal would have been better off just wire-wheeled and blued or rust-blued, because I don't think it was ever meant to be shiny like that, it just feels wrong. Also, I would have kept the imperfections on the sphere, rather than remove material and machining marks and change the shape
I think it was a little overdone and the recreated logo didn't match the lost one but the bluing was cool. I watched the whole vid. Thread cut at the end was crooked though ;-P
feels like a restoration vs preservation kinda mindset. Preserving the tool would mean the bare minimum to keep it from being destroyed. Restoration would be bringing it back as close to new as possible. There really is merit in doing either and it seems to be a matter of perspective. Personally I hope the tool sees some form of a second life after the restoration. If it had more historical significance id argue more in favor of preservation
I was surprised to see somebody called Mister Patina using a sandblaster and sandpaper on the steel. I would have just degreased it and used a phosphoric acid and ferrous sulphate rust converter, but I like the patina that develops on old tools.
Great work, and I love your other stuff too. It was just a bit of a shame you couldn't retain the original anchor. The handle looked like it didn't need so much sanding as well. I love how you recover so many iconic tools from the past. Great job!
No conocia esta herramienta, me parece muy interesante, cuando hay que cambiar medidas, buena restauracion, gracias por el trabajo y por mostrarlo, esta en el podio de los mejores restauradores, junto con los mechanics.
Hey man I love your videos they inspire me to get old rusty tools and make them brand new so I can use them in my very own work shop I love your vid‘s and hope that you have an amazing life
Another success story! Yes, I like the brushed finish on the metal. The handle definitely needed a fresh face along with the metal. It would have looked odd to say the least had you not refinished it too. Great job Mr P!
They make fine graphite powder specifically for lubrication of pinewood derby cars. I use it for pocket knives, works awesome. Pencil graphite has ceramic in it to give it strength.
Greetings from Petersburg! There's so much I want to say, but I'll try to be brief. First of all: great job. Secondly: I have never seen such ratchet tap holders, wow. Third: liquid plutonium dries the skin of the hands very much, I recommend a solution of mercury and carborane acid. And finally: now it is clear why the anchor. Probably a naval special tool. And finally 2: Swiss instruments - the ultimate truth. (hello PB)
Beautiful job! Really admire your attention to detail! Was a bit disappointed about the original maker's mark getting lost, but nice job in replicating it! Wishing you and your channel all the best!
yeah removing that mark was a big bummer. I would have used a finer sandpaper. sometimes to do a job right you need to spend the time and do it by hand.
Your skills and attention to detail have definitely skyrocketed. Your channel is the only channel that gives me something to watch in between my mechanics. I know he's a wizard with certain things, but your videos definitely scratch that itch! Great job!
Absolute pure perfection! You did a tremendous job with the logo and cutting the thread from the inside was a pretty good idea. And of course the editing is on point! Great video, beautiful result, thanks for sharing 🙏🏼
I have been really enjoying watching restoration videos. None of this work is anything I'd ever seen before. It's great to see the tools you use and the processes, as well as the interesting items you restore. How and where does one even learn these skills? Thank you! It's enlightening.
Great video,unique tool,never seen one before.nice restoration of the tool.looks like a keeper for your collection.kudos.carry on and keep doing what your doing.👍👍👍😎😎😎
Jist me and my little humble oppinion here. Some things are so wel made,and in such good shape,i feel they should simply be cleaned and preserved. To me this was one. I almost cried when the sandblasting started. I could feel the pain of 50/60 years of history being erased.
Great job, thank you! Didn't get what happened to the central pin - it was shortened by grinding when you was opening pinned part, wasn't it? Did it affected the mechanism in assembly?
Nice! I love how you always make such a difference with these old tools. And I love the call outs you make to your subscribers. 😄👍 It good to see dolly make an appearance. I also appreciate the way you showed the cold bluing process. Thanks again for another great video.
Simply put I love your work. Whether it's how to finish something, to remake something or not, etc. the choices you make along the way make the pieces you restore that much better.
What a cool looking ratchet, haven't seen it before. Very interesting restoration👌 Congrats on the 100 000 subs, well deserved and many more to come! Cheers 🍻
Absolutely great job. The surfaces are excellent. Looking better than new. Etching the symbol was a very nice idea. Best regards PS: where did you find such nice old tools ?
@@horstszibulski19 There are specialty dies. Not quite the variety of taps, but most jobs can be done with 2 types of dies. The rest are generally done on a lathe or are rolled on a special machine.
Grande ....es el que posee conocimientos apropiados para ponerlos en práctica para alcanzar un óptimo resultado. Siempre la restauración ha requerido tener algo fundamental....entender sin conocer para revivir lo pasado. Excelente su trabajo, con visión e interés por superarse frente a nuevos desafíos. Gracias por compartir sus conocimientos y experiencia, saludos cordiales 🖐️ desde Chile 🇨🇱
Wow..!!! Great job with that tool... I have one that is similar (made by a different company) and you have demonstrated what can be done with these old masterpieces... You really have to love the workmanship in these old items... They really demonstrate the old concepts of pride and craftsmanship, that is sadly lacking in today's world...
Gadzooks, I'm early for once hahaha. Now that's one sweet (and very interesting looking) ratchet, hopefully they didn't need to thread anything in a cramped space haha. Fantastic work bringing this back to new! Oh and I just noticed, congratulations on 100,000 subs! With the quality of your restorations and videos I honestly can't believe it's taken this long - Hopefully this year treats you and your channel well ❤
Hey Bro, thank you so much for your kind words! You’re the next to 100k 🥳
Amazing!! I only 91 subs 😅
@@misterpatina TE LO COMPRO..... UN SALUDO...
J8
À
when I was an apprentice Metal Mechanic I spent hours cutting and tapping threads...65 years ago...I 'm eighty years old. Born 1942.
Hey Winston, wow, thanks for your story! Iam a Metal mechanic/chassis builder, born 1990 🙂
Wow, we're happy to have people like you still around
Winston, I work on the space launch system at Michoud assembly facility for NASA. We have a few highly skilled machinists that are younger and older whom I love conversing with. I’m sure you’d love them as well. I’m a quality inspector so I get around to all areas of the facility and you’d be surprised how many people are very skilled and masters of their craft in this day and age.
I'm thankful for these German and Swiss channels having things in English for us to read. Thank you!
You’re welcome 🙂
I liked the project in general but I love good ol’ granpa tricks that I’ve never heard of. I’m stealing it.
Feel free ✌️
A new video from Mister Patina on a Sunday morning means it's gonna be a great day!
Enjoy and have a great day 🙂✌️
Great video- the tool is clunky but beautiful. It has survived, which is great. Thank you for preserving these wonderful old things. I wish we could walk into a big box store and buy tools of that quality.
Wow. I'm always impressed with your metallurgy skills, the use of chemicals and chemical processes to achieve your desired effects. Well executed, well done. And of course, your attention to detail. Well done Sir 👏
Thank you so much! :-)
What an ingeniously-simple dual-ratcheting mechanism! Multi-step tapping? Huh, didn't know that was a thing.
Depends on the brace! I have one with two spring-loaded pawls to either side of the notched tumbler of the ratchet. Pull either one off to have it ratchet backwards or forwards respectively, or keep both engaged and have it locked from turning at all. It's amazing how many different ways the same result can be achieved! First time I'd seen one like this.
@@TheFurriestOne I have a US made '2 speed ratchet' with 2 pawls.
Engage one in the direction you wish and it gives it a 'rough' ratchet, engage the other in the same direction and it gives it a 'fine' ratchet by doubling the ratchet action.
Engage both in different directions and it becomes a solid wrench.
Just goes to show how clever a seemingly simple device can be!
I love the beauty and ingenious designs of older tools. Often made tough too!
One more fine old tool brought back to life with your two hands 👍
Thanks Frank! 🙂
I enjoy watching these type of videos, the way it should be done, not just clean and lubricated, I think every restauration should be done like that not matter if is big or small machine. I'd like to know how everything works piece by piece, your knowledge is so amplified of chemistry, mechanical engineering, there's no body better than you, thank you.
Ok, two things - don’t you just love German engineering and Mr. Patina is a genius. Amazing work!
Haha, thanks Terry! 🙂
Just by us stealing the German's Gerry cans because theirs were good and ours were rubbish shortened the war by over a year
@@DaleDix What kind of crap comment was that on a restoration video?
Sad person.
Anything you lay your hands on makes a magical transition from scrap to beauty. Well done.
Thanks Kai!
Greets
Kai 😄
My compliments to Mrs. Patina on her nails. Very nice.
I told her 😄✌️
I loved the etching technique.
It's so beautifully made. It looks amazing. Yet so simply elegant.
Iam glad you like it!
I liked seeing the natural color and grain appear in the wood handle. Liked the rest, too.
Thanks Dori 🙂
You're welcome.
I like the bluing method you used. I also liked the restored threating method. Learning a lot of stuff from you, thanks. OORAH!!
What I liked: The restoration of the metal was beautiful. It looks amazing.
What I didn't like: By sanding the handle like you did you removed all of the history, all of the character, all of the, well, patina. It changes it from a tool that looks well-loved to something sterile and generic. If a handle is ruined it should be replaced, but if it's in good condition like this one was, I think the end result would be better if you did the bare minimum to it.
I feel you there, but in the end its a matter of taste.
yeah, I also think the metal would have been better off just wire-wheeled and blued or rust-blued, because I don't think it was ever meant to be shiny like that, it just feels wrong. Also, I would have kept the imperfections on the sphere, rather than remove material and machining marks and change the shape
I think it was a little overdone and the recreated logo didn't match the lost one but the bluing was cool. I watched the whole vid. Thread cut at the end was crooked though ;-P
feels like a restoration vs preservation kinda mindset. Preserving the tool would mean the bare minimum to keep it from being destroyed. Restoration would be bringing it back as close to new as possible. There really is merit in doing either and it seems to be a matter of perspective. Personally I hope the tool sees some form of a second life after the restoration. If it had more historical significance id argue more in favor of preservation
I was surprised to see somebody called Mister Patina using a sandblaster and sandpaper on the steel. I would have just degreased it and used a phosphoric acid and ferrous sulphate rust converter, but I like the patina that develops on old tools.
One of the dopest old school tool I've seen
Great work, and I love your other stuff too.
It was just a bit of a shame you couldn't retain the original anchor.
The handle looked like it didn't need so much sanding as well.
I love how you recover so many iconic tools from the past. Great job!
Thank you so much Simon!
The attention to detail. WOW. GREAT JOB 👍
Thanks!
Beautiful restoration and this tool lives on for another 100 years. Bravo😎👍🇺🇲
Thank you so much!
BRAVO! BRAVO! AWESOME, YOU RETURNED ITS ORIGINAL SPLENDOR, BEAUTIFUL TOOL
THANK YOU FOR YOUR TALENT
What a beautiful tool, a fantastic restoration.
Thank you for sharing this with us.
Iam glad you enjoyed!
There are many tool restoration channels, and this is one of the good ones
Thank you so much! 🙂
Never seen one before 👌 good job like always 😎
Thanks bro! 🥳❤️
Enjoyed even more watching it the second time.
No conocia esta herramienta, me parece muy interesante, cuando hay que cambiar medidas, buena restauracion, gracias por el trabajo y por mostrarlo, esta en el podio de los mejores restauradores, junto con los mechanics.
¡Gracias por sus amables palabras!
Simple and effective tehnology, no complication, easilly maintained etc. Beautiful work.
Thanks Tomislav!
Very nice resto!!! It would come in quite handy and make light work of large taps that aren't very easy to turn with your average sized tap handle.
DUDE!!!........most excellent work on this resto!
Thanks Edgar! 🙂
Hey man I love your videos they inspire me to get old rusty tools and make them brand new so I can use them in my very own work shop I love your vid‘s and hope that you have an amazing life
Hey man, thank you so much! All the best ✌️
Such a simple but elegant design
Another success story! Yes, I like the brushed finish on the metal. The handle definitely needed a fresh face along with the metal. It would have looked odd to say the least had you not refinished it too. Great job Mr P!
Thank you so much Roger!
outstanding job
Thank you so much bro!
You and Mechanic are really artists.
Thanks!
They make fine graphite powder specifically for lubrication of pinewood derby cars. I use it for pocket knives, works awesome. Pencil graphite has ceramic in it to give it strength.
I've heard .... THEY ....... do all sorts of things
I loved making pinewoods when growing up 😂😂😂😂 man how did you get into it
you're the only restorer that does brushed finishes. They're so classy & I love it
Greetings from Petersburg!
There's so much I want to say, but I'll try to be brief.
First of all: great job.
Secondly: I have never seen such ratchet tap holders, wow.
Third: liquid plutonium dries the skin of the hands very much, I recommend a solution of mercury and carborane acid.
And finally: now it is clear why the anchor. Probably a naval special tool.
And finally 2: Swiss instruments - the ultimate truth. (hello PB)
Hey man, thank you so much for your comment! 😄
And second: thanks for your long term support, I really appreciate!
@@misterpatina 🤝
Do I know the guy who planted this on you? 😉
@Aleksandr G
The anchor is the company logo of "Anker Werke". That's where the tool was made. In Germany.
@@rackyb163 Thanks a lot! Thought it was made in Switzerland. I'll know. 🤝
No annoying music, no talking, plenty of info, beautiful shots, masterful work.
Thanks Henry, iam glad you like my work.
Beautiful job! Really admire your attention to detail! Was a bit disappointed about the original maker's mark getting lost, but nice job in replicating it!
Wishing you and your channel all the best!
Thank you so much! Yeah I needed to make decisions, so the mark had to go.
yeah removing that mark was a big bummer. I would have used a finer sandpaper. sometimes to do a job right you need to spend the time and do it by hand.
Same here 😢
Hallo Mister Patina,Ich habe nie Mahl diese Ratchete nicht gesehen,und du Profi gemacht hast, perfekt 👏💯
Danke Shahab!
I've never seen this tool before. Great job, love the finishes and the new anchor looks sweet.
Thanks a lot!
Good as new. And another REALLY SICK achievement !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Another wonderful restoration. I love these very educational videos.
Thanks Wayne, iam glad you enjoyed!
Wow, talk about coming back from the dead! Gorgeous!!!!
Thanks Gayle!
Liquid plutonium got me :D
Great work :)
Haha, thanks!
Wunderba ! Herr Patina , das ist vertig und brilliant.
Danke Leonard!
Que ferramenta linda !
É incrível.
Muito Obrigado!
My appreciation for this amazing and beautiful work is conflicting with my "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" mentality. What a conundrum.
Boa Noite Amigo !
Ficou Muito Bom...Parabéns !
Amigo... Não Tem
Saudações Brasileiras !
🇧🇷👏👏👏👏🇧🇷
Cosme - São Paulo - Brasil
Spectacular restoration !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks Jerry!
Your skills and attention to detail have definitely skyrocketed. Your channel is the only channel that gives me something to watch in between my mechanics. I know he's a wizard with certain things, but your videos definitely scratch that itch! Great job!
Hey man, thank you so much for your kind words! I really appreciate!
Großartig, ausgezeichnet,sowas kann nicht jeder.Herzliche Glückswunsche..
Danke! :-)
Gosto do cuidado com que o senhor trabalha... Parabéns...
쥐랄
The simple complexity of it is amazing
Absolute pure perfection! You did a tremendous job with the logo and cutting the thread from the inside was a pretty good idea. And of course the editing is on point! Great video, beautiful result, thanks for sharing 🙏🏼
Thanks my friend!
آله قديمه تشعرك بالزمن الماضي وذكاء الصناع القديمين وجودة عملهم وفكرهم . عمل جيد من رجل فنان .
I have been really enjoying watching restoration videos. None of this work is anything I'd ever seen before. It's great to see the tools you use and the processes, as well as the interesting items you restore. How and where does one even learn these skills?
Thank you! It's enlightening.
Hey Barbara, thank you so much for your kind words! I’ve learned everything by myself, but got the basics from my training as a chassis builder 🙂
You knocked that one out of the park my artisan friend! Thx.
Great video,unique tool,never seen one before.nice restoration of the tool.looks like a keeper for your collection.kudos.carry on and keep doing what your doing.👍👍👍😎😎😎
Hey Tom, thanks! Yep, it’s already in the display 🙂
Thank you so much!
Beautiful restoration on an old vintage tool.
Thanks!
Jist me and my little humble oppinion here. Some things are so wel made,and in such good shape,i feel they should simply be cleaned and preserved. To me this was one. I almost cried when the sandblasting started. I could feel the pain of 50/60 years of history being erased.
GREAT GREAT GREAT !!!!! Bravo, bravissimo
Muito bom perfeito a restauração ficou mais que quando nova
muito obrigado!
Oh nice, a new bluing process!
Yep, by far the best for me.
Great job, thank you!
Didn't get what happened to the central pin - it was shortened by grinding when you was opening pinned part, wasn't it? Did it affected the mechanism in assembly?
Super travail d'artiste ! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🟦⬜🟥
Merci!
A real man doesn't use gloves when he cleans with liquid Plutonium.
As always Perfect.
I love watching sand blasting.
Thanks!
Your videography, editing and restoration are top-tier. 11 out of 10
Hey man, thanks!
I appreciate your skills and the care you take in your restorations, but I really enjoy hour sense of humor.
Hey David, iam glad you like my work 🙂
Nice! I love how you always make such a difference with these old tools. And I love the call outs you make to your subscribers. 😄👍 It good to see dolly make an appearance. I also appreciate the way you showed the cold bluing process. Thanks again for another great video.
Very good job. I think it will be nice if you add some before and after shots at the end like My Mechanics
I did in my older videos, but yeah, I could do that again 🙂
Professional video mate!👍 Anоther is unnecessary to say!👍
Thanks Bro 🥳
Never seen one like it before. I want one now.
Fantastic restoration including the renewal of the logo.
Thanks Fred!
Would have loved to see the lettering brought back too. Lovely restoration!
hallo mr. p, könntest du mal ein video machen, wo du deinen schraubstock restaurieren würdest?
LG von mir
Moin, der kommt bestimmt auch irgendwann mal dran 🙂
Great work! Thank you (and your grandfather) for the tip with the graphite. I will not forget it.
Hey, mostly welcome 🙂
Перфекто! Жаль, что старый логотип и номер пришлось сошкурить, но обновленная версия ничуть не хуже. Спасибо автору за визуальное наслаждение)
Simply put I love your work. Whether it's how to finish something, to remake something or not, etc. the choices you make along the way make the pieces you restore that much better.
Thanks for your kind words Dave!
Super
Thanks!
Always a pleasure seeing you restore a object mr patina
Iam glad you like it Roger!
What a cool looking ratchet, haven't seen it before. Very interesting restoration👌 Congrats on the 100 000 subs, well deserved and many more to come! Cheers 🍻
Thanks bro!
Very enjoyable restoration. Enjoy your sense of humour.
Thanks Dave!
Absolutely great job. The surfaces are excellent. Looking better than new. Etching the symbol was a very nice idea.
Best regards
PS: where did you find such nice old tools ?
Thank you so much Herby! I found this German tool in Switzerland 😄
প্রB
HVXZCVXV CBB CV X
Very interesting, plus after watching I understand how an antique ratchet works!
Iam glad you could learn something! :-)
The taps in English are generally referred to as Starting, plug and bottoming. There are also dozens of specialty taps I've seen in catalogs.
But why need inner threads three taps and outer threads just one die?
8-0
@@horstszibulski19 There are specialty dies. Not quite the variety of taps, but most jobs can be done with 2 types of dies. The rest are generally done on a lathe or are rolled on a special machine.
A functional as well as handsome tool.
You removed the original logo. Unforgivable. Still, nice work!
Very nice result. I like seeing old tools restored.
Thanks Stephen!
I like that etching process!
Its really cool and easy, give it a try :-)
My mechanics ???
Hereee
I love seeing history brought back to life. Thank you. Someone got this tool brand new and was excited to use it.
Iam glad you enjoyed 🙂
Looks great. The only thing I would have done differently was nickel plate the pieces instead of just sanding.
Simply outstanding
Simply Superb
Thanks!
Very nicely done I love Old Tools
Thanks J!
Grande ....es el que posee conocimientos apropiados para ponerlos en práctica para alcanzar un óptimo resultado.
Siempre la restauración ha requerido tener algo fundamental....entender sin conocer para revivir lo pasado. Excelente su trabajo, con visión e interés por superarse frente a nuevos desafíos. Gracias por compartir sus conocimientos y experiencia, saludos cordiales 🖐️ desde Chile 🇨🇱
Fantastic job! Great finish.
I hate to be selfish but id love if my mechanics got this tool too.
Very interesting design
Thanks John! Fun fact: I found this beauty in Switzerland, while shopping tools with my mechanics 😄
@@misterpatina 😀😀😀 Brilliant
Wow..!!! Great job with that tool... I have one that is similar (made by a different company) and you have demonstrated what can be done with these old masterpieces... You really have to love the workmanship in these old items... They really demonstrate the old concepts of pride and craftsmanship, that is sadly lacking in today's world...
Hey Edward, thank you so much for your kind words!