Dude!!! I love the idea of using that plate to remove rust from the screws! I’m forever ripping skin off my fingers doing it 😂 my fingertips and I thank you!! P.s such a good restoration!
This is specifically intended for cutting rye bread, (Scandinavian rye bread, that is), which is hard and in most cases comes in square loafs, hence the shape of the "tray".
you have no idea how happy you made me when you said you were going to save the patina on the handle. Nothing irritates me more when restorers just blithely sand off a finish that takes years to build up, and they just stain the wood to make it look old again. So thank you thank you thank you!
I love that you don't strip everything and keep the patina of certain parts of the object. That's where its history lives (and in some cases, its value, if you were to resell it). Some of the other restoration channels, while they get really beautiful outcomes, it's like watching them erase history with a sandblaster.
That's just an opinion. In my opinion restoring something to look new is more historical. There's no market for rusty old bread cutters so calling bullshit on that. Some things are better fully restored to usefulness. History can be appreciated with more sense than the visual of a busted old rusty item in a display case.
@@promontorium I think that’s true for some things. I think the things I like to see signs of age and use on the most are things that have obviously been used by hands a lot, like handles, places where and object would have been held, etc. But certainly to make an object usable again (especially where wear is an issue) you have to do a more aggressive restoration). I’m more talking about where restorers remove all signs of wear and use from an object, fill all the imperfections, give everything a mirror finish, etc. Some things are fun to see the way they would have appeared new (like toy cars), but other things not so much. 🤷🏼♀️
@@promontoriumAlways disappointed when on a restoration video I see someone say "I leave the patina"... That defies the purpose and feels like an unscratched itch to me.
Awesome job , you restored it you did not made it look like a cheap Chinese knockoff like some of the so called restores on here you kept it mostly original and fixed what was missing .
It was meant for cutting rye bread, back in the good old days when bread was bought once a week. Which meant that the last loaf of bread would become so hard that cutting it with a regular knife would break your arm. Hence this nifty little guillotine.
I just recently found ur channel and i am waiting for every upload from now on. The bluing is hands down my favorite part of any restoration. Keep up the amazing work!!! 💕
9:24 Ricin, Salmonella, Cyanide, Asbestos, Plutonium, and Mercury are also natural products. Just because something is "all natural" does not necessarily mean it is safe for you to handle or consume. Good job on the restoration though.
Je viens de vous découvrir… je binge… suis bientôt à la fin… c’est très frustrant 😂😂!!! Votre travail est impressionnant et je suis admirative et très fan!! Bravo et… Encore !!! ❤
Great find and great vid! .. Fyi, since it is of Danish origin, it is best suited for cutting slices of rugbrød (Danish rye bread) .. ideally thin sliced for smørrebrød .. open faced Danish sandwiches!
Another tool to get and have on hand is impact driver. Then they also make one that’s an air ratchet vibrates and you turn at the same time if the heat method doesn’t work. Then to soak in evap -o rust safe in hands and re usable just depends on what you get into.
Thank you for using the food safe wood finish! Too many other restorers don’t consider food safety. Even if it’s just for display, it’s a more true restoration going food grade. Thx!
I’m new to your channel and really like the work and videos you provide - I’m learning a lot from watching. Do you sell your restorations? I would buy this for a gift.
Honey 🍯/butter great snack. Cant find it mix equal parts honey and butter to taste. Piddle to your liking spread on warm up bread or cold butter nuke in microwave with a damp paper towel over bread 🥖 slices or toast your bread either way. Or soften the butter/honey mix if it’s been in the fridge over a day. Just softened so you can spread it. Careful very very addictive plus honey 🍯 is a laxative
Love it. Ginge was a danish factory. It produced a lot of different things. E.g. garden tools. Lawn trimmers and many more. But the mechanism on the slicer is very wrong. I send You a picture.
I'm surprised you didn't leave the other raised part (curved, bottom right, where the blade fits) unpainted, also. Still gorgeous, though! The glass bowl you used to mix the stain is an American 1924-1955 reproduction of 19th century style glass: Duncan & Miller Sandwich pattern (because the originals were made in Sandwich, Mass.).
1. It's possible the paint contains lead and you don't want tiny lead particles flying around. 2. All the paint chips just end up getting mixed in with the blasting media rendering it less effective over time.
Wow great channel! I can see you put a lot of time and effort into making these videos/projects and because of that, I know your channel will be at a million subs in no time. Good luck and well done to you.
You chose a nice balance between making it look new again and yet preserving some character. Well done!
A meet slicer, a cheese grater, and now a bread slicer! I bet you have the best sandwiches!
The most satisfying part for me is when the painted stuff goes into the oven, huge fan of your videos!
Dude!!! I love the idea of using that plate to remove rust from the screws! I’m forever ripping skin off my fingers doing it 😂 my fingertips and I thank you!!
P.s such a good restoration!
This is specifically intended for cutting rye bread, (Scandinavian rye bread, that is), which is hard and in most cases comes in square loafs, hence the shape of the "tray".
Three videos in a month now - you are a machine! Awesome work bud.
Great Video OTND!!
Like big and thick slices with butter😋. Great job restoring the bread slicer. Would come in handy in my kitchen
you have no idea how happy you made me when you said you were going to save the patina on the handle. Nothing irritates me more when restorers just blithely sand off a finish that takes years to build up, and they just stain the wood to make it look old again. So thank you thank you thank you!
I love that you don't strip everything and keep the patina of certain parts of the object. That's where its history lives (and in some cases, its value, if you were to resell it). Some of the other restoration channels, while they get really beautiful outcomes, it's like watching them erase history with a sandblaster.
That's just an opinion. In my opinion restoring something to look new is more historical. There's no market for rusty old bread cutters so calling bullshit on that. Some things are better fully restored to usefulness. History can be appreciated with more sense than the visual of a busted old rusty item in a display case.
😂😂😂
Agree! ❤
@@promontorium I think that’s true for some things. I think the things I like to see signs of age and use on the most are things that have obviously been used by hands a lot, like handles, places where and object would have been held, etc. But certainly to make an object usable again (especially where wear is an issue) you have to do a more aggressive restoration). I’m more talking about where restorers remove all signs of wear and use from an object, fill all the imperfections, give everything a mirror finish, etc. Some things are fun to see the way they would have appeared new (like toy cars), but other things not so much. 🤷🏼♀️
@@promontoriumAlways disappointed when on a restoration video I see someone say "I leave the patina"... That defies the purpose and feels like an unscratched itch to me.
I love rustic bread. Beautiful restoration.
Very nice work.. Ready for another generation..
Big buttered slice of Momma's homemade bread.... with Momma's stew over it!! On a Cold Winter day!
Now I’m hungry 😂
Awesome job , you restored it you did not made it look like a cheap Chinese knockoff like some of the so called restores on here you kept it mostly original and fixed what was missing .
Vous aviez du pain sur la planche là! Du très beau travail. Thank you for sharing and see you soon.
Yesssss love the bread cutters
Great restoration! Making yourself the missing part was excellent!👍
A blowtorch and sliced bread in the same video ? This calls for a toast ! 👏🍻
omg thank you for sharpening the blade! Idk why so many people restoring sharp things don't sharpen the blades!
Cutting the bread looked so satisfying
Dude you’re awesome, keep them coming..You should consider auctioning off your finished products..cheers
Your videos are amazing and relaxing and I just love seeing all the different ways you can repair and restore things! ❤️
It’s impressive that it cuts so cleanly! I was expecting it to just crush the bread.
It was meant for cutting rye bread, back in the good old days when bread was bought once a week. Which meant that the last loaf of bread would become so hard that cutting it with a regular knife would break your arm. Hence this nifty little guillotine.
@@jacobdornonvilledelacour3497 Oh right! I like the crusty loafs of bread, it too easy to just buy pre sliced soft white stuff now 🙄
What's "wrong" with pre sliced bread. I like it when I wanna make a quick sandwich
@@FranRaynal17 Nothings wrong with it, I have it all the time. I just prefer the loafs you cut yourself, they’re nicer.
I just recently found ur channel and i am waiting for every upload from now on. The bluing is hands down my favorite part of any restoration. Keep up the amazing work!!! 💕
Big slices are good. Maybe with some butter and/or jam.
9:24 Ricin, Salmonella, Cyanide, Asbestos, Plutonium, and Mercury are also natural products. Just because something is "all natural" does not necessarily mean it is safe for you to handle or consume.
Good job on the restoration though.
Epoustouflant comme d'habitude... Merci
Je viens de vous découvrir… je binge… suis bientôt à la fin… c’est très frustrant 😂😂!!! Votre travail est impressionnant et je suis admirative et très fan!! Bravo et… Encore !!! ❤
Keeping the patina on the wood really adds to the character of the piece. Lovely restoration👏👏
Now all you need is fresh butter and heaven here I come!
Great find and great vid! .. Fyi, since it is of Danish origin, it is best suited for cutting slices of rugbrød (Danish rye bread) .. ideally thin sliced for smørrebrød .. open faced Danish sandwiches!
excellent résultat 👍
Great restoration. Now, I'm craving bread😳😋
Okay I have to agree that is really a nice job on this bread cutter. Kudos for your skills. 😁👍🇨🇱🇺🇸
Always enjoy your videos. Thanks!
Hi mister beautiful restoration good job well done
Good job looks fresh and white
The bread looks delicious. Very well done.
It's the greatest thing since sliced bread! Unless it's, you know, the thing that slices the bread!
Considering the condition it was in and what it looks like after you restored it big difference that thing is nice looking nice job God bless
a perfect job, as usual!
good restore👍👍
Wow.. this restoration is the best thing since...
Another great restoration!!
Every step was satisfying. Great transformation!
Amazing restoration! Thanks for sharing! ❤️
Nice job, sir. Enjoyable to watch. 👍
A very good Job and nice Video 👍❤️👍
Gold accented letters made my day.
Beautiful! Very nice work.
Good work my bro 💪
Who Knew Ginge's polished up so well and are skilled at bread cutting. (hides)
C'est juste la classe ce que tu fais !
This guy is a master at his craft. I’m all like why did he grab tube steal. Oh….. that’s why!
Beautiful, dude! Fantastic work!!! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Another tool to get and have on hand is impact driver. Then they also make one that’s an air ratchet vibrates and you turn at the same time if the heat method doesn’t work. Then to soak in evap -o rust safe in hands and re usable just depends on what you get into.
Very nice,will be nice display piece.keep on doing what your doing 👍👍😎😎
This is so relaxing .love your video 😍
Great work on that ...well done sir..
Another great joboh, and by the way, I will take a slice warm please, with some butter lol
Amazing restoration and great editing skills. Congrats 🙌
The sound of cracking bread😍
Nice job. Great video thumbs up.
Looks great and works well.
Those slices be E X T R A T H I C C
Just like dio
So good!
Nice to finally see someone NOT sandblasting the wood. That always bugs me.
he has before
Thank you for using the food safe wood finish! Too many other restorers don’t consider food safety. Even if it’s just for display, it’s a more true restoration going food grade. Thx!
I’m new to your channel and really like the work and videos you provide - I’m learning a lot from watching. Do you sell your restorations? I would buy this for a gift.
Very nice!
amazing restoration dear keep it up
Thumbs up and watching!
I have a similar sneak peak at fixing old things ;)
Отличная работа
I love this videos
Très beau travail, le résultat est magnifique 👍😍
Великолепная работа! Но,может быть надо было оставить корпус как был? Как будто он такой потрёпанный в боях. И на глаз водителю черную повязку.
Love it😍
Super boulot, bravo !
Je m'abonne :)
Very good job 💚😊
J’adore se que tu fait ! Tu es douer et en plus français 🇫🇷😘
Very nice restoration! C'est tres bon!
Nicely done. It always pleases me to see restorers keep the wooden parts as original as possible.
Juste une question... pourquoi utiliser un decapeur chimique avant de sabler?
🤣Ginge was my nickname at school! 🤣
🧑🏻🦰
It looks great and you did a wonderful job restoring it!!
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up as a support
Honey 🍯/butter great snack. Cant find it mix equal parts honey and butter to taste. Piddle to your liking spread on warm up bread or cold butter nuke in microwave with a damp paper towel over bread 🥖 slices or toast your bread either way. Or soften the butter/honey mix if it’s been in the fridge over a day. Just softened so you can spread it. Careful very very addictive plus honey 🍯 is a laxative
Love it. Ginge was a danish factory. It produced a lot of different things. E.g. garden tools. Lawn trimmers and many more. But the mechanism on the slicer is very wrong. I send You a picture.
I'm surprised you didn't leave the other raised part (curved, bottom right, where the blade fits) unpainted, also. Still gorgeous, though!
The glass bowl you used to mix the stain is an American 1924-1955 reproduction of 19th century style glass: Duncan & Miller Sandwich pattern (because the originals were made in Sandwich, Mass.).
Serious question. If you’re going to sandblast, why bother with the paint stripping?
1. It's possible the paint contains lead and you don't want tiny lead particles flying around.
2. All the paint chips just end up getting mixed in with the blasting media rendering it less effective over time.
Makes sense. Thanks for the response.
This may have been answered before, but do you keep the restored items or no?
That was great 👍 very cool video. I enjoyed every minute of that. Fantastic job
Your skill set is amazing! From woodwork to enameling to metal work. Blows me away. Fantastic. Also, where are you based?
France 😉
Is that your Crème Brûlée torch as well!?!
Super cool!!!
Your bread has had a visit from madame Ginge-otine!
Man, this is the greatest thing since... What was before sliced bread? Ummm... Smallpox vaccines?
Wow great channel! I can see you put a lot of time and effort into making these videos/projects and because of that, I know your channel will be at a million subs in no time. Good luck and well done to you.
14:18 did you cut your finger 🙈
Great job btw
bella!🌺🌺