I love that I found this channel at three am one day, and now it is my favorite to help me relax and unwind. I will honestly put this channel on to help me sleep. It is that relaxing. Your doing an amazing job! Keep up the good work!
I totally agree, if you were to combine these two I think you may inadvertantly create a new space time continuum in which you get to restore anything and sing "I make a new one" in a beautiful loop of tool sounds and gloriously restored items! These two are by far my favorites with Odd Tinkering coming in at a close second. I won't even try to decide a "first place" between Tysy and My mechanics lol
@@JaredWeiler Great grandparent probably, all the people who played a role in creating of this specific horn, are likely dead. It's a true piece of history.
I call this type of masterpiece - "The patience of Job". I learn a lot watching this master at work for hours on end and can't get enough. I should be paying you more, but alas, I'm old now and it's a long story. LOL Thanks a bunch. God bless.
So much time care and effort goes in to every restoration and rebuild that I've seen you do. Keep these videos coming, they are amazing, and much appreciated by many.
It always fascinates me how you put things back together perfectly. What's your process? Do you memorize how it was together? Do you take notes? Pictures? Do you replay the video of disassembly?
Omg thats what our 1953 m37 military truck sounds like it makes everyone happy seeing this big ol badass truck cruising down the street and when you hit the horn everybody has the biggest smile you will ever see. Good job with the restoration
Thank you very much. In 1957 I purchased one of those horns to put on my first car , a 1939 Chevrolet. My parents almost came unglued and paid me me back the cost of the horn. So I had to wait until today to hear that horn. Again thanks a million.
That horn truly is a masterpiece of engineering with the trumpet! The sounds is also excellent, too! Today's car horns now only have a plain metal disc exposed which blares like hell, so nothing to fuzz about compared to the old days of automobiles. Excellent job on getting it back to its glory beauty, sir!
Well klaxons are completely different looking. They have a motor that makes that noise. Also, this horn is french, they had classier sounding horns, rather than the loud Klaxon "agooga"
That sound is made by Motor driven Klaxons. They were popular till about 1930. By the mid 30s this type of horn was more popular, also because it didn't scare horses as much. In fact, electric klaxons were banned in some cities for that reason.
I always falls asleep using your videos it’s so relaxing and every video I watched whole without even really watching anymore, but now I wake up because of the sound of the horn! 🤣
WOW!!! It amazes me that you know / remember exactly where every tiny piece goes. Do you take pictures of it and or a voice recording of taking it apart? Is that how you remember? Crazy!!! I love the 📯 nice job 🙂
It's so amazing how you restore it and remember how to assemble back together!! You are very talented!! God bless and stay safe my friend!! Have been watching your channel for long time and never get tired watching it.
What a strange collection of little bits and pieces! I think the cast horn was just born to be rough... it's probably better quality now than it was from the factory. Pouring the used rust remover reminded me I have nothing better to do than go get a beer. So, now you can put this in a bag with a small battery, and walk down the street beeping at drivers. Endless hours of confusion and fun, maybe even a fight between drivers. Fantastic work and a great paint scheme as always.
I would challenge that today it's not that we don't know how to make stuff to last - instead companies intentionally design parts NOT to last so that you'll have to buy more of said product.
Really makes sure you are paying attention at the end. Thanks for warning on horn test! For a second there I didn't think there was going to be one but of course there is one.
You did absolutely fantastic work! I lived the collision industry and know how much time and effort there was in applying and sanding all that filler. One question I have though is, why would you “wet sand” primer? Primers are generally porous. I would be concerned about and moisture getting to the metal after all that work. Nonetheless, great restoration!
I love that you put "Not worth restoring" in the title. Anything that might stop negative comments about wether you should be doing what you're doing, is well worth a try 😆😆Wise choice for your title 👍
I am addicted to your channel 😃 and have binge watched it lol.... deffo subscribed , I find them very soothing and satisfying no crazy music just you and a bunch of stuff😂 huge huggles from Scotland ⚒🏴🔨🏴🔧🏴🛠
Based on what? The putty was on the outside of the horn and was only used to fill in pitting. In that case wouldn't coats of paint and varnish do more to deaden the sound? Irrelevant since the sound comes OUT of the horn not THROUGH the material of its shell. Also it's a car horn not a musical instrument. Sound quality is not of much concern.
@@jjryan1352 the piece of the horn where the bondo was applied acts like a resonator that's what slightly muffles the sound. just find a horn any place your hand a similar part have someone honk the horn release it and keep listening you will hear the difference
I started to panic towards the end of the video, didn't know if you were going to test it. So relieved! I was surprised on how good it sounds, seems to have a two tone sound from a single horn
Gros gros gros niveau de finition, de restauration, je suis en total admiration à chacune de tes vidéos, beaucoup en font aussi mais n'ont pas cette qualité ! Chapeau l'artiste.
Check My New video! BMW Skillet Restoration 🔥🚗 ruclips.net/video/n3P9fuKPHMg/видео.htmlsi=WkfTTXY1Y45BCQI3
I love that I found this channel at three am one day, and now it is my favorite to help me relax and unwind. I will honestly put this channel on to help me sleep. It is that relaxing. Your doing an amazing job! Keep up the good work!
Is there a way for you to make the metal smooth without painting it? I'm thinking smooth enough to get that shiny metal look...
Still wondering if you want to restore my Mamod steam engine......
I don’t agree with the title, everything is worth restoring
@@kaylaard4857 9o
Taking it apart would be the easy part, remembering how it all goes back together would be the hard part for me
Not if you film in exhaustive detail the removal of every single nut and washer.
I like to think all restorers film everything exhaustively for their own records, and then just decide they may as well share.
Eliteeee
Who else was shocked at how clean the inside of it was 😳
Scrolled down expecting to find this comment. 90 years old and it looks new inside!
Yeah well made for it to look so good on the inside compared to the level of corrosion on the outside.
just like a small time capsule inside!!!!
I was shocked too. It was incredibly well sealed for the inside to be that pristine.
Me
This brought me down from an anxiety attack. Thank you.
Disappointed that it didn’t sound like “awooga”
It is French made... it has a classy sound...
Unlike American loud, obnoxious products... lol
@@abelis644 just glad deodorant caught on lmao.
@@Traulma
Should have tried bathing...
Haha... me too! Imagined this on a 30s roadster, sounding just like that.
Klaxon (ooga) horns have a motor on the back.
Tysy Restoration + mymechanics = my fave part of RUclips
Brilliant job!
I totally agree, if you were to combine these two I think you may inadvertantly create a new space time continuum in which you get to restore anything and sing "I make a new one" in a beautiful loop of tool sounds and gloriously restored items! These two are by far my favorites with Odd Tinkering coming in at a close second. I won't even try to decide a "first place" between Tysy and My mechanics lol
@@TheFalcro1234 first place is a close call in my opinion... I can award gold medals to both there's no law against it lol
@@TheFalcro1234 Another good one is Random Hands. I'll have to check out My mechanics now too
@@seanmcgrath3826 you really should. mymechanics is a genius!
peejaydee8t6 tysy is getting better. He is the best « non pro », while my mechanics is a professional.
I love how you present each little bolt as if to say "voila."
My grandsons favorite channel first thing he does each morning is check it out- I have to admit one of my favorites as well.
This is among my favorite restoration channels, along with Odd Tinkering and Random Hands. All 3 do the best and most thorough work
Sean McGrath I most certainly agree.
@@seanmcgrath3826 also My Mechanics, his work is flawless but I need more than one channel, gemme content 😁
Seeing things get fixed is a universal pleasure, I think.
My Man Cave TV! Love the channel!
Because of you, that 90 year old horn that was ready for the dumpster will probably now be around for centuries more to come.
On an electric car. :)
Someone’s grandparent put that thing together.
sits on a shelt till a kid fucks it up or the cat.....either way the wife is throwing that in the trash
@@JaredWeiler Great grandparent probably, all the people who played a role in creating of this specific horn, are likely dead. It's a true piece of history.
@@miketlane .
Your glass is always half empty isn't it...
How sad... your negativity must keep you quite lonely.
honk if you liked the video.
Doot
Oh ya oh ya dadddddy 👌
- Gamzee's scream -
Beep beep! 🎉
Aooga
I call this type of masterpiece - "The patience of Job". I learn a lot watching this master at work for hours on end and can't get enough. I should be paying you more, but alas, I'm old now and it's a long story. LOL Thanks a bunch. God bless.
I can't believe the number of parts in that thing -- especially the washers. Great job!
Build to last, as you can see...Nowadays is mostly "plastic".
@@tynix1 you mean that extremely versatile and cheap modern material? Man, who would want that.
When he is disassembling, even the sound of the metal is satisfying
You mean relaxing?
@@ItsAzurian No,,I meant SATISFYING
Channel mostly ASMR...
"LOWER YOUR HEADPHONE VOLUME!"
Sudden horn noises!
RIP anyone who fell asleep.
@@nb8936 I am one.... not happy with either result.
😂 oops , I watch different videos to fall asleep to thankfully however I always turn it down first cos ads are loud
Ngl all that came to mind when you said that was “suddenly pineapples” iykyk
@@RavenMacy dude pay for RUclips red it is so worth the money
So much time care and effort goes in to every restoration and rebuild that I've seen you do. Keep these videos coming, they are amazing, and much appreciated by many.
It always fascinates me how you put things back together perfectly. What's your process? Do you memorize how it was together? Do you take notes? Pictures? Do you replay the video of disassembly?
Omg thats what our 1953 m37 military truck sounds like it makes everyone happy seeing this big ol badass truck cruising down the street and when you hit the horn everybody has the biggest smile you will ever see. Good job with the restoration
Tysy's smirk when his dentist called and he said: Yes I brush twice a day.
Having OCD and anxiety alot of times..I find your videos soothing...Great restores & Thanks
2:23 is horn adjustment screw. Horn can be tweaked for best sound. Your volume loss could be a matter of adjustment.
you miss understood, i lowered the volume for people who utilize headphones
TysyTube Restoration oh, gotcha!! Nice restoration!
Thank you very much. In 1957 I purchased one of those horns to put on my first car , a 1939 Chevrolet. My parents almost came unglued and paid me me back the cost of the horn. So I had to wait until today to hear that horn. Again thanks a million.
I'm always amazed that you remember where everything goes when you're putting it back together lol
Your videos are getting better and better. The 60FPS, the close up shots, the good lightning, the working techniques... You have my full respekt!
That horn truly is a masterpiece of engineering with the trumpet! The sounds is also excellent, too!
Today's car horns now only have a plain metal disc exposed which blares like hell, so nothing to fuzz about compared to the old days of automobiles.
Excellent job on getting it back to its glory beauty, sir!
Я, вроде как ))), перфекционист !!! Нооооо, мне до этого товарища, ой как далеко. Ну а так-то молодчик !!!
дали вторую жизнь старинному гудку.хорошая и первоклассная работа.думаю что он займёт достойное место в каком нибудь ретро автомобиле 20-30 годов
It makes you really appreciate all the time that goes into designing a simple horn.
Btw i came for the build and stayed for the horn to be tested,
Never thought these could be my relaxing videos.
I was waiting to hear “aahooooga” - and only got a cheapie buzz sound 😔
Well klaxons are completely different looking. They have a motor that makes that noise. Also, this horn is french, they had classier sounding horns, rather than the loud Klaxon "agooga"
That sound is made by Motor driven Klaxons. They were popular till about 1930. By the mid 30s this type of horn was more popular, also because it didn't scare horses as much. In fact, electric klaxons were banned in some cities for that reason.
I had no idea that a simple horn was such a complicated piece of machinery. Excellent restoration as usual buddy.
Great job! Absolutely love the red!
I always falls asleep using your videos it’s so relaxing and every video I watched whole without even really watching anymore, but now I wake up because of the sound of the horn! 🤣
Amazing!
I never saw inside a car horn...It’s so complicated.
it's becoming a lost art, eventually all car horns are going to be digital.
adam matyas nope
In fact car horns should be removed completely
Beautiful restoration!! Everything is worth restoring if it can be restored an service a useful function. That horn definitely qualifies.
WOW!!! It amazes me that you know / remember exactly where every tiny piece goes. Do you take pictures of it and or a voice recording of taking it apart? Is that how you remember? Crazy!!!
I love the 📯 nice job 🙂
This must take a lot of time and patience except it's all worth it, the final results are best.
You have the dexterity of a surgeon. Great work.
It's an absolute pleasure watching you work.
Haven't watched the video yet, but I'm sure the restoration is going to be amazing, as always! I find these videos so relaxing to watch.
It is so very satisfactory to the see the electronics in perfect optical condition after the cap is removed.
It's so amazing how you restore it and remember how to assemble back together!! You are very talented!! God bless and stay safe my friend!! Have been watching your channel for long time and never get tired watching it.
Reasons for youtube video:
1. Looks awesome and alot of people love watching it
2. Super satisfying
3. Remembering how this sh!t went back together
U are the best restorer tasy tube.... From INDIA
What a strange collection of little bits and pieces!
I think the cast horn was just born to be rough... it's probably better quality now than it was from the factory.
Pouring the used rust remover reminded me I have nothing better to do than go get a beer.
So, now you can put this in a bag with a small battery, and walk down the street beeping at drivers.
Endless hours of confusion and fun, maybe even a fight between drivers.
Fantastic work and a great paint scheme as always.
Heh about a hundred years old and the inside of the horn looks like it was made yesterday
Our ancestors knew how to build stuff to last unlike today
I would challenge that today it's not that we don't know how to make stuff to last - instead companies intentionally design parts NOT to last so that you'll have to buy more of said product.
Made in China man. That's why.
@@Vulprex It's our own fault as consumers. We always want the newest best thing so were are constantly upgrading.
@@tjgrembowski Exactly. Trust me, if our engineering "ancestors", had the capability to make things 10 times cheaper back then, they would have.
That's not always true. Cars last longer than ever. Mine has over 220k miles on it. That would've been almost unheard of "back in the day".
Really makes sure you are paying attention at the end. Thanks for warning on horn test! For a second there I didn't think there was going to be one but of course there is one.
Класс
Another complete restoration pretty and clean. Congratulations, pal!
You're the man! You got me thinking junk is treasure
Ahhh...I was hoping the horn would go ‘Aaaoooogah!’
Misleading title - this was 100% worth restoring and you did a fantastic job!
You did absolutely fantastic work! I lived the collision industry and know how much time and effort there was in applying and sanding all that filler. One question I have though is, why would you “wet sand” primer? Primers are generally porous. I would be concerned about and moisture getting to the metal after all that work. Nonetheless, great restoration!
Bravo!! the time and patience this took. Im Amazed!
In old times even small components of cars like horns Were classic but now a days whole car is not even close to the word - classic
I love that you put "Not worth restoring" in the title. Anything that might stop negative comments about wether you should be doing what you're doing, is well worth a try 😆😆Wise choice for your title 👍
I am addicted to your channel 😃 and have binge watched it lol.... deffo subscribed , I find them very soothing and satisfying no crazy music just you and a bunch of stuff😂 huge huggles from Scotland ⚒🏴🔨🏴🔧🏴🛠
Tysy I have been subscribed to your channel for a good amount of time. I don't always comment but I never miss a video.
You do great work Sir!!
приятно смотреть такую работу, вернее весь процесс.... молодец! лайк от души!!!!
OMG you use 2 electrical terminals on each cable and forgot to squeeze them. You don't need to weld the^m.
I always solder terminal ends on anything. Safety measure for me
1950s at the earliest...
Excellent as always !!! Beautiful and functional. Thanks.
being French made i already know how its gonna sound. "rude!"
You do beautiful work. LOVE THE RED HORN
the putty will deaden the sound slightly a very hard setting two part epoxy will yield better sound quality for the next time you do an auto horn.
Based on what? The putty was on the outside of the horn and was only used to fill in pitting. In that case wouldn't coats of paint and varnish do more to deaden the sound? Irrelevant since the sound comes OUT of the horn not THROUGH the material of its shell. Also it's a car horn not a musical instrument. Sound quality is not of much concern.
@@jjryan1352 the piece of the horn where the bondo was applied acts like a resonator that's what slightly muffles the sound. just find a horn any place your hand a similar part have someone honk the horn release it and keep listening you will hear the difference
when you do a restore you restore to a brand new horn you put bondo on all your horns if you like I don't care
I really enjoyed watching you restore this. Thank you for sharing your talent with us.
And to realize that everybody sat next to this guy in High School.
I think you did a great job on this. It looks great. It is like a sculpture even if you can't use it on your car.
Love the color combo. Congrats on a job well done.
I started to panic towards the end of the video, didn't know if you were going to test it. So relieved! I was surprised on how good it sounds, seems to have a two tone sound from a single horn
Amazing! I would never been able to get that thing back together. Fantastic work.
Beautiful restoration! So glad it worked at the end. ♡
Mr.. . . again an awesome job. Too much patience. Congrats!!!
YES... wanted to hear it... THANK GOD you did the last part!
🤣🤣🤣🤣😬
I would like to watch all the process but dont have the patience. A beautiful work
Было бы не плохо если бы были русские субтитры а так крассава даеш вторую жизнь красивым вещам
Пора уже давно выучить английский
И что переводить? Он ничего не говорит. Смотри и внимай.
Ca fait des mois que je regarde tes vidéos. Ton bon et beau travail mérite bien l'abonnement. Vivement les suivantes!
When I read not worth restoring, I thought it didn’t work afterwards. I’m glad I was wrong! Great job and thank you for the videos!
Could watch this stuff for hours.
Beautiful work. Those things can be so fiddly to get working, so congratulations on a job well done. It also looks fantastic, and I love it.
Kind of incredible how the sound of a car horn hasn't changed since the 1930s.
Looks So Sparkling new, it now belongs in the future, not the past.
Awesome and beautiful. I never could have figured how to put it back together.
Gros gros gros niveau de finition, de restauration, je suis en total admiration à chacune de tes vidéos, beaucoup en font aussi mais n'ont pas cette qualité ! Chapeau l'artiste.
😊merci
@@TysyTube ah non, merci à toi, tu fais rêver franchement !
Work of art
I watch all your videos. This is my favorite!
Wowww!
Another great satisfying video.
The sound of that horn reminds me of my father's Peugeot 203.
Back in the old days!
Thank you for the volume warning. And excellent job like always. :3
That is never from te 30's mayby 50's 60's
Hmmmm, that seems more plausible, the materials inside seemed more modern.
The best ever satisfying youtuber is you bro ❤️
This one man can fix anything
Cuidado y quedas sordo😅😂 broma!! Te quedo excelente 👍👏
4:08 that's the most satisfying thing I've ever watched in my life 😫😫😫😍😍
I’m sorry you are so lonely
Ikr
Very beautiful
You always do such excellent, detailed work. Perfection is what I use to describe your work.
to be honest with you that's probably the most interesting restoration ever
Very nice. Small point, I don’t think wire wheeling helps before applying the putty, the sand blasted finish would likely promote better adhesion.
The French are flying Le Tricolor, and blasting their car horns throughout Paris in your honor! :-)
elegant!! you did an excellent job
Definitely worth restoring. 👍
Amazing work! 👍🏼