Great Job JUSTIN! Barber shears as my Dad called them we have countless pairs. We have the pliers that were used for tightening, along with the bench top device used to sharpen them. My Father, Grandfather and Great Grandfather were all Barbers dating back to the 1800’s. A real sense of Joy observing you do this restoration!😇🙏⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Using exactly the right size screwdriver is sooo important. So many people just use anything that fits, no matter how loose, and end up tearing up the head as it cams out over and over.
My dad gave me a carbide lamp like the one you pictured. He used to work at Consol #9 in Farmington WV before it blew up. Took the windows out of our house. I remember many fond memories playing with carbide and water.
Perfect! This is why I love your channel. You CARE about preservation of history. You had the scissors in the vise and had to keep adjusting the tension. You didn't want to recreate the scissor, just save it:) The people who originally made those scissors are long gone, or close to it. There hard work was preserved, thanks to you. Once again! The Good of the Land, is Great for my Soul! Thank you for preserving the history ❤
You've got some really interesting old gadgets there at the beginning that I enjoyed seeing! Nicely done on these scissors, now I'll subscribe - thanks...
I’ve been watching you for years. Your channel has always been great. I love the passion you have for everything you dive into, and your attitude for life in general. Great job as usual!
Nice job. I'm sure when new they were all polished out but I like the matt finish on the handles. I restored a pair of what I called office scissors had a hard time on sharpening and the slight bend in the blades. Looking forward to your next video!!!
i get that it wasnt a huge project.. but the care you took to do 90% of the clean up by hand is a testiment to your skill.. another great resto brother!
It is easy to sharpen good scissors .... harder for the not so good ones! You just need to stone the flat of the blade at the correct angle, take the burr of the back and make sure they are the correct tension! Works from Hair scissors right up to decorators scissors! Fabric scissors are the ones that need most skill on though! Of course if someone has butchered them it takes some work .... and skill!
Leaving the screw also helps keep the "age" without the grime if you know what I mean? The screw says "wow these have been used" but the rest shows the care you put into restoring them.
I like the two-tone finish. There are things you do to restore and things you don't (unless you're set up to redo the hollow grind on the blades). I was getting figidty when you started in on the face of the blade as you were borderline "oh crap" material removal. Now you will/should not touch that face but touch up the bevel side to sharpen. You can do the same with a set of tin snips. You can cut paper with those when sharpened correctly. That little bow is the critical bend. If it goes, you'll have to get it back. Dropping them on the concrete will help lose that bow, so don't. ;-)
OK, these are now the "GOOD SCISSORS" - you know, the ones your Mom always yelled at you if you used them. "You're not using my GOOD SCISSORS ARE YOU!!!"
If you use fabric scissors on paper, they will become dull, and you can't get them properly sharp again. At least not as a seamstress, probably a professional can... But that's the reason why moms have been yelling at kids about scissors since the dawn of time
@@TheGoodoftheLand The good news: I once found my missing (for months) pair of delicate Miltex Metzenbaum (German) surgical scissors ($185 ). The bad news: one of my employees had used and left them as a wedge to shim a hinge on a dog kennel cage door......
@@OutontheRanchwithDrLee-xb4lo OH my lord! That is terrible, and kinda funny, but mostly terrible now that I have this new unbridled passion for scissors.😊
Moms? Heck my wife gets after me if I use the JH Henkel scissors and not the other ones in the drawer to open a milk bag. I definitely don’t use them for paper.
Great video! Was the planished/peened pivot end that you burred out in the beginning the actual end of the screw? Or was it some kind of riveted bolt that the screw screwed into? I have a pair of scissors just like this, and the screw won't turn (I haven't burred out the other side though). I need to tighten it, and don't know how to proceed...part of that is because I don't know if it's the end of the screw, or something else. You're the only source I have for this, so any info would be greatly appreciated, thanks!
I always put deformed screws loose in a vice and gently hammer the material back down making the slot smaller than original then tap a screwdriver tip into the material and the screw will stick to the driver then slightly fill some clearance and the screw is it's original size. Then chuck it up in a drill press and use sand paper to make it look new.
Yes the pencil sharpener were i spent atleast 10 to 20 mins daily until the teacher caught on i was just using it to talk to my friend who sat next to it lol
+Jamie Mahoney more than likely it was originally built for ship yards. It would take years to build ships and blasting them is one of the only techniques that gets that much rust knocked down quickly. They are massive machines with a ton of power. Blasting is used in alot of manufacturing and in restoration. This particular cabinet is unique in that it uses a small reservoir of water and fine glass beads as well as air. It leaves a very beautiful finish. It is known as vaper honing. I built this setup specifically for restoring aluminum. There is a video up on the channel showing how it works.
@ The Good of the Land In a recent video of yours, you mentioned doing a reaction video to other youtuber's restoration videos. Is that something you still plan on doing?
The bolt must be made new. Brew and clean the metal sinks. Technical jamb.(RUS) Болт надо сделать новый ..Металлические раковины заварить и зачистить. Технический косяк.
I’m in hair school and won a set of 3 at goodwill and I’m trying to figure out how to restore them and I don’t have nearly as many tools as this person does.
These videos are starting to freak me out man. I immediately had to put on a pigeon mask and run down to the shop and make two tiny sanding blocks while watching tractor restoration videos. Yeah it's called hollow ground. It concentrates the cut to the edge.
no its not goofie at all I got a fedish for old sisers and have a batch Im plaing to restore go check out my IG feed where I started on some and not done yet
As a barber watching you cut paper with barber shears made me cringe. Those puppies are for chopping mops which also require a certain screw tension and a certain degree of sharpness. We have a guy who comes to the shop once a month to touch ours up and if he’s off just a bit it screws up the whole shear. Nice work though they look good
Thank you! Don't have to cringe with the paper cutting, I'm the guy that goes around and sharpenes knives and scissors. These were tricky because of the corrosion. Had to clean up the base of the connection which (though only tenths were removed) changes the entire profile. I think that is why I love scissors. They seem so simple but there is so much complexity in the design. If one thing is off,its over. Thank you for watching! Working on the next vid now, hint... Teachers pet
Great Job JUSTIN! Barber shears as my Dad called them we have countless pairs. We have the pliers that were used for tightening, along with the bench top device used to sharpen them. My Father, Grandfather and Great Grandfather were all Barbers dating back to the 1800’s. A real sense of Joy observing you do this restoration!😇🙏⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
+Rusty Dodge Awesome! Sure wish I had those pliers!
The Good of the Land. Justin, if I could figure out how to send you photos I surely would. Thank you
Hi JUSTIN. Posted photos on your Facebook page, I’m not savvy enough to post on RUclips. 🇺🇸😇⭐️
Wow, the matte handles with shiny blades look just great. Excellent job.
Using exactly the right size screwdriver is sooo important. So many people just use anything that fits, no matter how loose, and end up tearing up the head as it cams out over and over.
Beautifully done. I love the blend of polished steel and Matt.
My dad gave me a carbide lamp like the one you pictured. He used to work at Consol #9 in Farmington WV before it blew up. Took the windows out of our house. I remember many fond memories playing with carbide and water.
+larrybl I Ordered the calcium carbide today. Restoration on the way, let's hope i don't cause an explosion
Perfect! This is why I love your channel.
You CARE about preservation of history. You had the scissors in the vise and had to keep adjusting the tension. You didn't want to recreate the scissor, just save it:) The people who originally made those scissors are long gone, or close to it. There hard work was preserved, thanks to you. Once again! The Good of the Land, is Great for my Soul! Thank you for preserving the history ❤
You've got some really interesting old gadgets there at the beginning that I enjoyed seeing!
Nicely done on these scissors, now I'll subscribe - thanks...
A favorite because a well made tool is a joy to hold and use.
I’ve been watching you for years. Your channel has always been great. I love the passion you have for everything you dive into, and your attitude for life in general. Great job as usual!
Nice job. I'm sure when new they were all polished out but I like the matt finish on the handles. I restored a pair of what I called office scissors had a hard time on sharpening and the slight bend in the blades. Looking forward to your next video!!!
Nicely done
WOW! NICE JOB,
Hi my friend 👋👋👋awesome restoration scissors ✂️ 👍👍👍🔥👌🏽✌🏻🇷🇺
Thanks you for showing your video
Great job looking like New 😁
Amazing job!
+John Capps Thanks John. It was a fun one.
I have a pair of scissors just like those. I use them every day. Sharp as hell
Man u just know this guy loves what he does by the way he does it in a such professional way big ups
Very nice restoration...and a REALLY nice pair of quality scissors
Whats the big scale with the hook for?
+Northern Woodsman I haven't had a chance to research it but it tops out at 200lbs
@@TheGoodoftheLand Oh.. looks massive on the video. Looks like the hook weighs atleast 50lbs.
i get that it wasnt a huge project.. but the care you took to do 90% of the clean up by hand is a testiment to your skill.. another great resto brother!
Now I want everything in my life to be in this matt finish! Awesome!
Congratulation....good work
Nice work on making your own sanding block Justin @TheGoodOfTheLand
Good job. Those cut just like new.
+Nathan4071 Thanks Nathan! I promise I will get to the striker vid. Just have to restore mu lathe.
@@TheGoodoftheLand No worries Justin. Stay safe.
Wah mantap juga bermanfaat nih kk
It is tough sharpening scissors. My mom was a seamstris and I used to sharpen her scissors for her and it was a pain in the rear. Good job sir. 👍🖖🤙✌
It is easy to sharpen good scissors .... harder for the not so good ones! You just need to stone the flat of the blade at the correct angle, take the burr of the back and make sure they are the correct tension! Works from Hair scissors right up to decorators scissors! Fabric scissors are the ones that need most skill on though!
Of course if someone has butchered them it takes some work .... and skill!
Nice Job. Were those originally Barber scissors?
+nashguy207 Yup. Still working on the date of manufacture.
Beautiful restoration. I know from my restorations that the ones that seem simple end up being long and difficult. But also very satisfying.
Bom trabalho!👏👏
Good job of getting that screw out. They Look with the mat finish and high polished blades.
Nice restoration justin @TheGoodOfTheLand
Turned out great man
Leaving the screw also helps keep the "age" without the grime if you know what I mean? The screw says "wow these have been used" but the rest shows the care you put into restoring them.
I like the two-tone finish. There are things you do to restore and things you don't (unless you're set up to redo the hollow grind on the blades). I was getting figidty when you started in on the face of the blade as you were borderline "oh crap" material removal. Now you will/should not touch that face but touch up the bevel side to sharpen. You can do the same with a set of tin snips. You can cut paper with those when sharpened correctly. That little bow is the critical bend. If it goes, you'll have to get it back. Dropping them on the concrete will help lose that bow, so don't. ;-)
OK, these are now the "GOOD SCISSORS" - you know, the ones your Mom always yelled at you if you used them. "You're not using my GOOD SCISSORS ARE YOU!!!"
+Dennis White Absolutely nailed it! I brought them into the house and perched them on the shelf so o could just look at them!
If you use fabric scissors on paper, they will become dull, and you can't get them properly sharp again. At least not as a seamstress, probably a professional can... But that's the reason why moms have been yelling at kids about scissors since the dawn of time
@@TheGoodoftheLand The good news: I once found my missing (for months) pair of delicate Miltex Metzenbaum (German) surgical scissors ($185 ). The bad news: one of my employees had used and left them as a wedge to shim a hinge on a dog kennel cage door......
@@OutontheRanchwithDrLee-xb4lo OH my lord! That is terrible, and kinda funny, but mostly terrible now that I have this new unbridled passion for scissors.😊
Moms? Heck my wife gets after me if I use the JH Henkel scissors and not the other ones in the drawer to open a milk bag. I definitely don’t use them for paper.
Great video! Was the planished/peened pivot end that you burred out in the beginning the actual end of the screw? Or was it some kind of riveted bolt that the screw screwed into? I have a pair of scissors just like this, and the screw won't turn (I haven't burred out the other side though). I need to tighten it, and don't know how to proceed...part of that is because I don't know if it's the end of the screw, or something else. You're the only source I have for this, so any info would be greatly appreciated, thanks!
Nice job on that screw! I thought it was a goner.
Cool
I always put deformed screws loose in a vice and gently hammer the material back down making the slot smaller than original then tap a screwdriver tip into the material and the screw will stick to the driver then slightly fill some clearance and the screw is it's original size. Then chuck it up in a drill press and use sand paper to make it look new.
Great restoration fyi the word height rhymes with sight might and fight
You should check out vapor blasting, it would be a really good way to clean these without hacking into the surface.
good scissors are no joke, my seamstress mother would approve
i was so confused for about 2 seconds when i saw the hand tool rescue sticker
There's something satisfying about doing tedious work well
+DavesNotHere Absolutely. This took the better part of a day and I'm still feeling the benefits of tool time meditation.
Excelente Parabéns.
Hey !! You got a Hand Tool Rescue sticker on that machine !!!
nice
Yes the pencil sharpener were i spent atleast 10 to 20 mins daily until the teacher caught on i was just using it to talk to my friend who sat next to it lol
+prpunk187 Well your in luck! Its up next!
Nice I was gonna ask if u were gonna do it but guess now I don't have to lol
All of Mr Cool's air cons are sold out. :( 65 degrees sounds sweet..
What a resto dude.
#betterthannew
+DashDrones I will try new links
@@TheGoodoftheLand cheers 👍
Alignment of the blades is key to a good cut
Great job! Are they for sale?
Honest question.
What was a sandblaster invented for?
It can't have been just for renovating things.
+Jamie Mahoney more than likely it was originally built for ship yards. It would take years to build ships and blasting them is one of the only techniques that gets that much rust knocked down quickly. They are massive machines with a ton of power. Blasting is used in alot of manufacturing and in restoration. This particular cabinet is unique in that it uses a small reservoir of water and fine glass beads as well as air. It leaves a very beautiful finish. It is known as vaper honing. I built this setup specifically for restoring aluminum. There is a video up on the channel showing how it works.
@@TheGoodoftheLand Cheers. Didn't know.
These are hairdressers scissors. Great.
👍
@
The Good of the Land In a recent video of yours, you mentioned doing a reaction video to other youtuber's restoration videos. Is that something you still plan on doing?
8:01 the sudden change in volume scared the crap out of me.
These are actually barber's shears. They are made to cut hair.
The bolt must be made new. Brew and clean the metal sinks. Technical jamb.(RUS) Болт надо сделать новый ..Металлические раковины заварить и зачистить. Технический косяк.
Are these available? My wife is a hair stylist and I would love her to own them for our anniversary.
I’m in hair school and won a set of 3 at goodwill and I’m trying to figure out how to restore them and I don’t have nearly as many tools as this person does.
Brasilll
These videos are starting to freak me out man. I immediately had to put on a pigeon mask and run down to the shop and make two tiny sanding blocks while watching tractor restoration videos. Yeah it's called hollow ground. It concentrates the cut to the edge.
+Civicboomer Awesome!
👍👍👍🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷👌
What happened to the Ford tractor build?
They are bent. They don’t cut well near the top
not coated with nickel? ...Shame!
Nice. Now restore your screwdriver.
Those are hair cutting scissors..
no its not goofie at all I got a fedish for old sisers and have a batch Im plaing to restore go check out my IG feed where I started on some and not done yet
Not total cut. 👎🏻
Barbering scissors.
As a barber watching you cut paper with barber shears made me cringe. Those puppies are for chopping mops which also require a certain screw tension and a certain degree of sharpness. We have a guy who comes to the shop once a month to touch ours up and if he’s off just a bit it screws up the whole shear. Nice work though they look good
Thank you! Don't have to cringe with the paper cutting, I'm the guy that goes around and sharpenes knives and scissors. These were tricky because of the corrosion. Had to clean up the base of the connection which (though only tenths were removed) changes the entire profile. I think that is why I love scissors. They seem so simple but there is so much complexity in the design. If one thing is off,its over. Thank you for watching! Working on the next vid now, hint... Teachers pet
🇪🇨👍🏻
Based and redpilled
What is that bit you put into the rotary tool to grind the screw?
Cool