Your hand-crafting skills are impressive to say the least! It's nice to know that not all craftsmen/craftswomen have left us yet, excellent job on the restoration brother, and thanks for another great video. Rev. D.
“As you can see the rust is very aggressive” - me who is not seeing anything “absolutely, look that damages, poor hammer” I just found your channel yesterday and I am addicted to your videos now (already subscribed)
Freshly blasted steel oxidizes very quickly, much quicker than the sanded surface will, so it isn’t as crazy as is appears to blue it to protect against rust and then sand the bluing off 😂😂
Wow, that hammer went from being a rust color, to grey, to black and silver. Cool. You really did justice to this old ball peen hammer. Not many hammers have a black locust wood handle. Ty for a great video!
welp, u can think about it as applying the bluying to halt current exposure, afterwards the surface being sanded and polished and oiled has protective effect, alhtough funny at first glance, its somewhat logical to do that, he isnt restoring it in 2 minutes, it takes some days, and you wouldnt want to let it catch rust again or things, cuz sanded metal rusts again very easily, wouldnt you?
The most impressive part of this restoration is shaping the black locust wood handle BY HAND. This is an extremely dense and hard wood, nearly classifiable as an iron wood (sinks in water). Working this raw piece into a beautiful handle with minimal power tool assistance is testament to Mr. Cool's commitment to detail and work ethic.
You were really able to hammer your point home in that video and your ideas hit the nail right on the head , everything was handled very well and I can see you are a polished craftsmen who has been able to work out the ruff spots and wedge your way in for success ..... great work!!!!!
This is the sort of hammer that you find in a master craftsman’s shop. Came for the work, left admiring the workmanship, especially with all the replies you give on these comments!
that was my dads hammer we lost it in 64 while building a pigeon coop just outside Glasgow well it looks like it! really it does lol turned out real nice in the end well done
What a transformation!!! Good quality steel and great talent!!! Multiple skills yielding incredible results!!! You did a great job!! I enjoy doing amateur restorations… I found a WW2 shovel with a metal detector. I was able to save the blade and got a replacement handle. It’s the shovel I use when I go metal detecting now. Great job!!! The Old Army Scout…
Those were probably the first nails that hammer has driven in over fifty years. Good on you for giving it a second life. I'd be proud to have that hammer in my hand. Kudos.
You turned that old rusty piece of metal into a superb looking ball peen hammer complete with custom handle. You are a master craftsman! I love your videos. 🤗🇦🇺
Very nice work on the hammer head. I like locust for ball pein handles but I have always made mine from green wood on the shavehorse using a drawknife. I learned from a third gen handle carver who had extraordinary skills. I watched him make one of these for me one day - from start to finish it took him 6 minutes. When he handed it to me all I had to do was let it season then hand sand and oil. I made some myself but it was always a challenge to get a nice oval shape that was comfortable in the hand. This was especially important if I wanted to used the tool for forge work on my anvil. I finally got his seal of approval but it took a lot of shavings to get there. Now I use a pnuematic drum sander with 4 grits for the sanding and I oil with walnut oil. It dries to a hard water resistant finish very quickly and isn't sticky. Overall - nice job and what a beautiful shop!
To fully restore the metal with a store handle simply creates another nice hammer. But you preserved some of the history, and gave it a special handle with special wood. That hammer is a work of art, my friend. I watch your ads to help you bring more restorations. Keep up the unique work. - Frank P.S. Bring back the laser. 😎
I love this so much. I like the restoration of the metal but I love when you make the wooden handles. They are all so gorgeous and obviously lovingly made. Such a beautiful tool!
Excellent work! That’s a beautiful hammer. I also enjoy restoring hammers, but you take it to the next level. That is some absolutely gorgeous wood that you made your handle from. I also like the contrast between the polished faces and the corroded areas from which the rust roughened it up. Again, beautiful work!!
Really nice piece, but when it comes to the handles of impact tools I think it’s best for the grain to be at a 45 degrees angle off center. It really prevents the tool’s handle from splitting with the gain during impact. Something this small might not immediately be prone to it, but a grain of 45 degrees could really give more life to the handle. I really like the hammer restoration though!
I recently put on a new hatchet handle made from the core of a very dense sloe brush stem, figuring such tight annual rings ought to be strong. Correct guess or boo-boo?
Cool to see black locust used for something other than fence posts and firewood! Besides being extremely tough and rot resistant, it's really beautiful.
This was an amazing restoration of an old, abandoned tool that was broken and left to decay. You've not only restored it to its former glory, but made it even better than before. If I had THIS hammer 🎶"I'd hammer in the morning I'd hammer in the evening All over this land…"🎶 😁👍
I use black locust for all my hatchet and axe handles. I’m so glad to see someone else finally make a video with it. It’s such a great wood. I prefer it to ash or hickory
This is an old-timer ball peen hammer that's getting revamped. It's understandable that our brand new ball peen hammer handles are made out of tungsten steel and rubber. What about our new welding tools? 🔨 😳 👏 🤣 😂 👌 🔨
Your workshop must be the envy of all who breathe life into things from our long ago past. Wow! So many interesting machines that can perform miracles under your able guidance. Your videos are truly captivating to watch and one is sorry to see them end. More, please!!! And thank you.
I have always wanted to turn a lil ball peen hammer like this into a survival hatchet. Great restoration, love how you left the pitting. A grizzled old war horse deserves to keep his honorable scars. And I love the gray of steel with no recycled content. Blues out so perfectly.
Very nice resto, the handle is particularly good, well done! Even though you put quite a bit of work into this piece, I'm not sure how it would be worth $80-$100. I have restored well over a dozen hammer heads of various types and have a drawer full to go. I either use them as intended as hammers, or more than likely just use the heads as forms when working metal. Change the shape of the surfaces and presto, anew form. I don't try to sell them because no one cares how much work one puts into restoring it, it's just a hammer. Hammers are cheap.
Thank you for your beautiful presentation of the steps and tools used to artfully restoring a hammer that most would have tossed. You turned it into a beautiful tool!
The ball peen hammer was designed to hammer and shape metal not drive nails. But that is being nit picky because in the end it is a hammer and can do it. Great job Brother!! That is a beautiful restoration!!! I would love to own it!!
Needed to make a test and I was sure after that I want to polish that face and was more easy to polish that part,instead of the ball part. That’s why I didn’t make it the right test 😎👍🏼👍🏼thanks for your support 🍻
Of course i want it. For a moment there I thought you were going to burn the handle like everybody else seems to be doing at the moment. Glad you didn't.
Beautiful job. Love Scotland, vacationed there in 2018; climbed the Wallace Monument, attended the Tattoo at Edinburgh Castle, stayed at an air bnb in Forth, drove as far south as Hadrian’s wall and up into the highlands, Fort William, Oban. Love the whiskey, the fish and chips, and the people. Darlington, South Carolina USA
@@jhscheppele2448 try a flea market or yard sale ballpeen hammers are five to ten bucks at the most two bucks without the handle. Then bye a handle and hang it Nine dollar tool
These type of videos are not only about the restoration process . Obvious this hammer is way expensive to restore than to buy one . It is because people like and love to see these type of videos , they are ASMR and are very satisfying
That's a braw hammer you saved from a slow rusty death. At one point after the bluing process the combination of the lovely dark colour and the rust pitting made it look almost as if the hammer had been made from coal. Truly beautiful (braw) result. Keep up the amazing work
i watched 3 of yours videos in a row. and i can say my opinion: you are not just a good artisan, you are a real ARTIST. the way how you make the videos are so relaxing... the sounds... it's Netfix stuff dude. respect.
Yes,I lived in Italy where I had a workshops there and now I live in Romania and almost all my tools are new because theoretically now I have 2 workshops 😅
Superb job!!! I bet of those folks at the original manufacturing plant would see this hammer now, they might as well be amazed!!! I love your workshop!!! (always so neat!!!)
Отличная у вас мастерская. И делаете вы всё отлично. Удачи вам и продвижения вашему каналу. Получил эстетическое удовольствие глядя на вашу работу. ✌️🇰🇿
There’s something so satisfying watching an item in the “sand blasting” tank. Almost Instant gratification.
This is true 😎
Yes definatly
Once you have a sandblaster, you will wander around looking for things to sandblast, anything.
The reason I like this channel
Thank you very much 🤗🤗
The end grain on that black locust wood is gorgeous.
True 🤩😎 glad you liked it
100% agree
@@CoolAgainRestorationbạn làm từ loại gỗ gì? Nó có tốt cho tay cầm của búa không? Cảm ơn
@@AnhThu-pb9dw Black Locust
6:08 lol, "half as easy" actually means twice as hard.
Great vid, love the hammer.
Ops..english is not my native language and that sentence I translated with google. 🤦🏼♂️🤦🏼♂️🤦🏼♂️
@@CoolAgainRestoration It should be 'Twice as easy'.
Right. I wrote wrong🤦🏼♂️
I saw that myself, hehe. I thought it was an inside joke for master wood crafters. Wow, such talent! :-)
Thanks Eli 🍻😎
I don’t know if I’m more impressed by the work or how damn clean the shop is!
Thanks Vanayr 😇 I change the workshop location next month in December and maybe I will make a video about 😊
@@CoolAgainRestoration please do!
There's something comforting about watching old tools being brought back to life, thank you for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed 😊 thanks Leo
Your hand-crafting skills are impressive to say the least! It's nice to know that not all craftsmen/craftswomen have left us yet, excellent job on the restoration brother, and thanks for another great video. Rev. D.
You are so kind to say that Rev. D. . Thank you very much for appreciation 👍🏻cheers
You are brothers?
“As you can see the rust is very aggressive”
- me who is not seeing anything “absolutely, look that damages, poor hammer”
I just found your channel yesterday and I am addicted to your videos now (already subscribed)
Glad to hear that Debora and I hope you enjoy my videos 🤩🤗🤗🤗
same here
🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗
@@CoolAgainRestoration just found the channel an hour ago 1st vid i subscribed, good job mate i wish had as good a skills as you
Freshly blasted steel oxidizes very quickly, much quicker than the sanded surface will, so it isn’t as crazy as is appears to blue it to protect against rust and then sand the bluing off 😂😂
Wow, that hammer went from being a rust color, to grey, to black and silver. Cool. You really did justice to this old ball peen hammer. Not many hammers have a black locust wood handle. Ty for a great video!
Glad you liked it William. I try my best everytime
"this layer will protect against rust"
*sands off the layer*
Ik lol
welp, u can think about it as applying the bluying to halt current exposure, afterwards the surface being sanded and polished and oiled has protective effect, alhtough funny at first glance, its somewhat logical to do that, he isnt restoring it in 2 minutes, it takes some days, and you wouldnt want to let it catch rust again or things, cuz sanded metal rusts again very easily, wouldnt you?
True 👍🏻
@@tiberiubear6282 Yep. I live in S. LA where you can almost see rust flashing because of the humidity.
"How to spend 3 days restoring a 10$ hammer."
I have to say the hammer definitely has a character, well done for showing it.
Thanks and glad you liked it Eliad 👍🏻
Работа и результат ОГОНЬ! Особенно "Момент" понравился...
The most impressive part of this restoration is shaping the black locust wood handle BY HAND. This is an extremely dense and hard wood, nearly classifiable as an iron wood (sinks in water). Working this raw piece into a beautiful handle with minimal power tool assistance is testament to Mr. Cool's commitment to detail and work ethic.
Wow,thanks for this kind words 😇🙏🏻👍🏻👍🏻
@@CoolAgainRestoration Well deserved.
You were really able to hammer your point home in that video and your ideas hit the nail right on the head , everything was handled very well and I can see you are a polished craftsmen who has been able to work out the ruff spots and wedge your way in for success ..... great work!!!!!
Thank you very much Frank Franks 😎👍🏻
😂
"Reborn Into Something Amazing"
Yes, it's reborn into another hammer, but this time it's shinier!
👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Restoring the ball-peen part cool indeed, but the handle creation was magnificent 👏👏👏👏 the finishing touches are first rate.
You are so kind to say that buddy,thanks a lot 👍🏻
@@CoolAgainRestoration i envy your skills, is why.
Ee
This is the sort of hammer that you find in a master craftsman’s shop.
Came for the work, left admiring the workmanship, especially with all the replies you give on these comments!
You are so kind to say that Alex. Thank you very much 🤩
This was incredible! That handle was an amazing creation and fits perfectly with the hammer. Excellent video!
Glad you liked it Chuck 👍🏻👍🏻thank you very much for appreciation
I like how you retained the character of the hammer by not polishing out the rust pitting except on the working surfaces of the hammer. Great job.
Thank you very much Jeff and glad you liked it 😊
That wood was the perfect choice for the handle, beautiful pattern and wedge too.
Thanks a lot Antoni 🤩
that was my dads hammer we lost it in 64 while building a pigeon coop just outside Glasgow well it looks like it! really it does lol turned out real nice in the end well done
Thanks a lot and who know , maybe probably it’s the same one 😅
@@CoolAgainRestoration lol
Thirty seconds in the video and I already have to say thank you for having and using proper punches.
😎thanks buddy
What a transformation!!! Good quality steel and great talent!!! Multiple skills yielding incredible results!!! You did a great job!! I enjoy doing amateur restorations… I found a WW2 shovel with a metal detector. I was able to save the blade and got a replacement handle. It’s the shovel I use when I go metal detecting now. Great job!!! The Old Army Scout…
Thanks a lot and glad you enjoyed so much 😊
It's so satisfying to watch you bring these items back to life. Beautiful work, sir.
Thank you very much AR 👍🏻
Those were probably the first nails that hammer has driven in over fifty years. Good on you for giving it a second life. I'd be proud to have that hammer in my hand. Kudos.
Thank you very much and glad you liked it Johnny 👍🏻🍻😎
I'm now adding "get a Lego version of yourself" to my bucket list😂
😅😅👍🏻
BREAKING NEWS: LEGOs new “Osama Bonjovi” mini figure causes mass controversy!
(Love the name)
@sbcontt YT
That’s the controversy. Too many child deaths.
You turned that old rusty piece of metal into a superb looking ball peen hammer complete with custom handle. You are a master craftsman! I love your videos. 🤗🇦🇺
Thanks a lot again 😊
Nice job man! Really impressive how you treat your wood! 😄
Thanks man
Very nice work on the hammer head. I like locust for ball pein handles but I have always made mine from green wood on the shavehorse using a drawknife. I learned from a third gen handle carver who had extraordinary skills. I watched him make one of these for me one day - from start to finish it took him 6 minutes. When he handed it to me all I had to do was let it season then hand sand and oil. I made some myself but it was always a challenge to get a nice oval shape that was comfortable in the hand. This was especially important if I wanted to used the tool for forge work on my anvil. I finally got his seal of approval but it took a lot of shavings to get there. Now I use a pnuematic drum sander with 4 grits for the sanding and I oil with walnut oil. It dries to a hard water resistant finish very quickly and isn't sticky. Overall - nice job and what a beautiful shop!
Thanks a lot and glad you enjoyed so much 😊awesome informations you delivered here 👏
To fully restore the metal with a store handle simply creates another nice hammer. But you preserved some of the history, and gave it a special handle with special wood. That hammer is a work of art, my friend.
I watch your ads to help you bring more restorations. Keep up the unique work. - Frank
P.S. Bring back the laser. 😎
Every time you amaze me how kind you can be. Thank you very much my friend. I try my best every time 😎
I love this so much. I like the restoration of the metal but I love when you make the wooden handles. They are all so gorgeous and obviously lovingly made. Such a beautiful tool!
I am SO glad you didn't burn the handle. Beautiful way to bring that hammer back to life.
Glad you liked it 🥰
way to nice to use as a normal ballpein hammer;your skills are second to none
Thanks a lot Angus 😊
Thank you for making a well dimensioned handle! I've seen a bunch of these were the handle is way too big for the hammer and it looks so weird lol
Yeah,this is true. I seen too some weird handles . Thanks Kyron 👍🏻
Excellent work! That’s a beautiful hammer. I also enjoy restoring hammers, but you take it to the next level. That is some absolutely gorgeous wood that you made your handle from. I also like the contrast between the polished faces and the corroded areas from which the rust roughened it up. Again, beautiful work!!
Thank you very much and glad you enjoyed, Luke 👍 cheers
Really nice piece, but when it comes to the handles of impact tools I think it’s best for the grain to be at a 45 degrees angle off center. It really prevents the tool’s handle from splitting with the gain during impact. Something this small might not immediately be prone to it, but a grain of 45 degrees could really give more life to the handle. I really like the hammer restoration though!
Thanks buddy. You have right with 45 degree angle 👍🏻
I recently put on a new hatchet handle made from the core of a very dense sloe brush stem, figuring such tight annual rings ought to be strong. Correct guess or boo-boo?
The handle is perfect, very fine job all around. New long life for this ball peen which will surely be treasured.
Thanks a lot and glad you enjoyed so much 😊
Hello my friend David Thor. Beautiful work, buddy. Hugs☕☕☕☕
Thanks my friend Alvaro 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
That mirror finish is incredible!👍🏻👍🏻
Gorgeous work, I'm really glad you kept the rust pitted finish
Thanks and glad you liked it Joanna 👍🏻
Cool to see black locust used for something other than fence posts and firewood! Besides being extremely tough and rot resistant, it's really beautiful.
Glad you liked it 😎👍🏻
6:11 - 'This attachment makes the work half as easy.'
Half as easy = twice as hard
Yes,you have right. I wrote wrong there 🤦🏼♂️ english is not my native language
I kinda like the pitting that you couldn't fully sand smooth. The real winner of this project is that beautiful handle!!!
Thank you very much Mr Thomas 😊
I love it, so simple yet soooooo satisfying. Keep up the good work
Wonderful craftsman who takes pride in his work
Thanks Tom 😊
Heh, I have basically that exact same hammer, only mine's been kept in a tool box, so still has the (probably) 100 year old original handle.
Wow..this is nice. Keep it like that,will worth something 👍🏻👍🏻😎
This was an amazing restoration of an old, abandoned tool that was broken and left to decay. You've not only restored it to its former glory, but made it even better than before. If I had THIS hammer
🎶"I'd hammer in the morning
I'd hammer in the evening
All over this land…"🎶 😁👍
Now that you have a hammer you’ll be able to start making things lol.
😎😎
yep in deed
Very Rick and morty. So you mine stuff to craft with and craft stuff to mine with?
I use black locust for all my hatchet and axe handles. I’m so glad to see someone else finally make a video with it. It’s such a great wood. I prefer it to ash or hickory
Glad you liked it Casey 😎
You found it, and there was a metal detector with it? You're so lucky.
🤣🤣🤣 my english is not my native language,maybe some sentences are wrote bad there
He will restore the metal detector in another video.
🤣🤣🤣soon
I wish if I can restore my life like this....
The government might pay $80 for a $5 hammer
This is an old-timer ball peen hammer that's getting revamped. It's understandable that our brand new ball peen hammer handles are made out of tungsten steel and rubber. What about our new welding tools? 🔨 😳 👏 🤣 😂 👌 🔨
Your workshop must be the envy of all who breathe life into things from our long ago past. Wow! So many interesting machines that can perform miracles under your able guidance. Your videos are truly captivating to watch and one is sorry to see them end. More, please!!! And thank you.
No,thank you too. For this beautiful words
Me: No way he can restore this
Cool Again Restoration: Hold my beer
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
@@CoolAgainRestoration Can you do a Q&A at some point, doesn't have to be soon, just whenever your comfortable.
It brought joy to my heart watching you put the head on the handle that way!
Thanks buddy😎
I have always wanted to turn a lil ball peen hammer like this into a survival hatchet. Great restoration, love how you left the pitting. A grizzled old war horse deserves to keep his honorable scars. And I love the gray of steel with no recycled content. Blues out so perfectly.
Thank you very much Josh and glad you liked it 😊cheers
Thor hammer is ready 👍👏 Beautiful hands work.
Glad you liked it my friend Robert 👍🏻😎🍻
Very nice resto, the handle is particularly good, well done! Even though you put quite a bit of work into this piece, I'm not sure how it would be worth $80-$100. I have restored well over a dozen hammer heads of various types and have a drawer full to go. I either use them as intended as hammers, or more than likely just use the heads as forms when working metal. Change the shape of the surfaces and presto, anew form. I don't try to sell them because no one cares how much work one puts into restoring it, it's just a hammer. Hammers are cheap.
Thanks for the feedback Toby. Now depends, look,Alec Steele sold one with $200,just because was forged by him...
Thank you for your beautiful presentation of the steps and tools used to artfully restoring a hammer that most would have tossed. You turned it into a beautiful tool!
Thanks and glad you liked 😎👍🏻
That turned out really nice! I would say that’s more like a $150 hammer!
The ball peen hammer was designed to hammer and shape metal not drive nails. But that is being nit picky because in the end it is a hammer and can do it. Great job Brother!! That is a beautiful restoration!!! I would love to own it!!
Needed to make a test and I was sure after that I want to polish that face and was more easy to polish that part,instead of the ball part. That’s why I didn’t make it the right test 😎👍🏼👍🏼thanks for your support 🍻
Of course i want it. For a moment there I thought you were going to burn the handle like everybody else seems to be doing at the moment. Glad you didn't.
Have sense to burn it but not all wood can be burn. People make what they see at anothers,without know to much about. Glad you liked it Costa 👍🏻😎
Beautiful job. Love Scotland, vacationed there in 2018; climbed the Wallace Monument, attended the Tattoo at Edinburgh Castle, stayed at an air bnb in Forth, drove as far south as Hadrian’s wall and up into the highlands, Fort William, Oban. Love the whiskey, the fish and chips, and the people. Darlington, South Carolina USA
Yes,they have a nice touch of history 🍻 cheers William
I wouldn't use this Hammer, It is so beautiful that hitting something with it would hurt my soul
Hi Erick. Yes,I polished again after that test 😅
That’s wonderful. I have my Late Dad’s Ball Peen and it is very special to use it.
Very nice 🤩
Never thought I'd see the day when someone referred to rust as being "impregnated" into something
Sorry Chloe if something is wrong. English is not my native language..
@@CoolAgainRestoration I mean, I totally understood and its a perfect descriptor!! So youre all good lmao!
Thanks buddy 🍻
One of the most underrated channels on this platform
Thanks 🙏
Turned a $5.00 hammer into a $9.00
I wouldn't give more than a dollar for it.
You haven’t priced hammers lately have you?
@@jhscheppele2448 try a flea market or yard sale ballpeen hammers are five to ten bucks at the most two bucks without the handle. Then bye a handle and hang it Nine dollar tool
@@jhscheppele2448......2 years ago.
Are you joking? 9$ and 1$ wow your being mean to be mean. You know you wouldn’t be able to buy that for less than 30$/50$
I really don't understand why people restore simple tools to this extent in many ways but it still made me watch till the end so I guess it worked 🤣
These type of videos are not only about the restoration process . Obvious this hammer is way expensive to restore than to buy one . It is because people like and love to see these type of videos , they are ASMR and are very satisfying
Not paying 80$
I can make $80 in a couple of hours; even this simple restoration would take more than that.
Looking at this as a saving is wrong.
It may have been a 9 minute video, but I expect it would have been a 9 hour restoration!
Nice work. You left enough to show the history but gave it a proud new life with a fine handle.
Glad you liked it and thanks for that ☺️
Black locust is extremely resilient wood. The bluing was a nice touch. This thing will last generations.
Thanks a lot and glad you enjoyed 😊 cheers
A restoration video that isn't just a fake rust patina, I salute you.
Thanks Joe 😊 cheers 🍻
Great restoration and thank you for showing people proper grain orientation for a hammer.
I love these videos. Someone restoring and saving old pieces of history. Thank you.
Thanks a lot and glad you enjoyed 😊
I want this Hammer ! Greets from Russia !
Spasibo brother 👍🏻🍻
Beautiful restoration
Thank you very much
Wonderful job! I've got an old and very rusty hummer, and you've just inspired me with ideas on hummer itself and a handle - THANKS!!
Thanks Michael and glad you liked it so much. Good luck with your project 👍
Got to love a man that uses the word STUFF to label something, I am a huge fan of the word.
That's a braw hammer you saved from a slow rusty death. At one point after the bluing process the combination of the lovely dark colour and the rust pitting made it look almost as if the hammer had been made from coal. Truly beautiful (braw) result. Keep up the amazing work
Thank you very much Geo 😊
I've become addicted to these restoration videos. Cool.
Glad you liked it G 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
The clean shop is the most impressive part!
Thanks Kirt 👍🏻😎
I can't get over how beautiful that wood is. You did an amazing job. Thank you for sharing
Thank you very much and glad you liked 🤗
That locust wood is gorgeous! So is that hammer!
Thank you very much Myke 👍🏻😎
Something as simple as an old ball-peen hammer still deserves some respect. I love it.
Thanks a lot 😊
Awesome restoration hammer.
Thanks a lot and glad you enjoyed 👍
Hello mister beautiful hammer beautiful job well done my friend
Glad you liked it Vince 👍🏻
Beautiful job. Just shows what beauty is still in these old tools.
Thanks and glad you enjoyed 😊
i watched 3 of yours videos in a row.
and i can say my opinion: you are not just a good artisan, you are a real ARTIST. the way how you make the videos are so relaxing... the sounds... it's Netfix stuff dude.
respect.
You are so kind to say that steava. I really appreciate 🙏🏻 thank you very much
If you keep making your tool restorations look so good, no one will want to use the tool as a tool again. They're works of art now. 👍🏽😊
Then you need to see my next video 😅😅 I made art to an axe 🪓
@@CoolAgainRestoration Can't wait to see it. 😁
Beautiful Restoration.
Thanks a lot 😎
Well done. I’m currently working on a hatchet restoration myself, so this just brought a big ol smile to my face
Very nice! Good luck with the project. If any help,just write me 👍🏻
I find it interesting that most of your tools are brand new!
Yes,I lived in Italy where I had a workshops there and now I live in Romania and almost all my tools are new because theoretically now I have 2 workshops 😅
Very nice refurbishing project. Looks great. I am sure you know ballpeen hammers are not for driving nails... Thumbs Up!
Yes but I dont want to make video longer trying to show how to peen. Thanks Gary
Good job
Thanks Cameron 🤗
Superb job!!!
I bet of those folks at the original manufacturing plant would see this hammer now, they might as well be amazed!!!
I love your workshop!!!
(always so neat!!!)
😎 thanks a lot Víctor 🤗🤗
You would think it’s made of gold! Satisfying work, I’m sure. Now you have a hammer with a cool story (and the number 2).
😎 thanks Masso
Отличная у вас мастерская. И делаете вы всё отлично. Удачи вам и продвижения вашему каналу. Получил эстетическое удовольствие глядя на вашу работу. ✌️🇰🇿
Spasibo brother 🤗🤗🤗👍🏻🍻😎
Spectacular restoration !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Glad you liked it Jerry 👍🏻
Workmanship worthy of the Gods.
Glad you liked it 😊
You getting every video better ❤️❤️❤️
Thanks ciuciule