I have one of these but it's missing a few parts. I found it at an antique shop in Kansas and something drew me to it lol. I was a poor college student but I snatched it up. I need to get the gears, shafts, and redo the vice face plates but this is the best video I've found on it. I was excited to see it. Thank you for the journey.
Ah , ah , ah !!! Les axes étaient montés à l'envers ! 😀 Pas les mêmes perçages ! Belle restauration ! 👍👍👍 Ah, ah, ah!!! The axes were mounted upside down! 😀 Not the same holes! Beautiful restoration! 👍👍👍
That tool is beautiful enough to display in your sitting room - well done! And the stand looks great too. The museum must be very pleased. Thanks. Tom (from France).
As a very young boy my folks immigrated to CHCH in the early 60s. I remember that almost everything had several uses. Ie. a washing machine with heater in bottom was cleaned and used for bottle sterilization. A car had a water heater for tea and a hot box to keep meals warm. We returned to Canada after 3 years 😢but even today I tell those stories to friends and families. Your multi tool here is yet another example of the industrious minded folk who built your wonderful nation. One question. Do you work for or contracted with the museum you mention in this video?
Hi thanks for your question, the restoration jobs I've been giving to the museum are totally free they have an enormous stockpile of stuff that needs to be restored and it works out for my benefit and their benefit, if I get a couple of hundred thousand views for each video on RUclips that pays for the restoration I pay for all the materials paint and spend a week to do every restoration at no cost to the museum i have 4 more unusual and weird restorations I'll be doing for them Cheers Richard
I have one the same I purchased for $.50 cents when I was about 12 years old, You are missing a vice part that would exchange with the anvil bed, it would allow you toclamp a piece of wood to be drilled. I also have the both pipe vice pieces. mine has not been restored and is in excellent shape. Thanks for the great video.
A terrific and unusual piece and very nicely done! Just came across you channel. Now a subscriber and will enjoy catching up and keeping up. As to the pipe wrench idea, my first thought was concentrate on more unusual things.
@@richardrestorations thank you I missed that somehow! I'm south coast of England in Southampton these things certainly made their way round the globe great restoration btw
Called a Stewart’s Handy Worker. All the razzmatazz but none of the functionality. The first multi-tool perhaps. Have one too, with all accessories. Lovely to look at but a terd to use!
Fantastic restoration! Keep it up! What is the type of wrench called that you used to break free the bolts on the stand at about 21:19? I've never seen one of those.
nice to have keep the "used tool" finish, grandpa have to stay grandpa and not a paper pin up ! for the pipe wrench it's not necessary to touch it, the aspect stay in oil industry's standart... 😂 at least if you want to clean it let's it outside during an Saharian sand desert storm and it'll be perfect ! 🤗🤗
I use an environmental cleaning product for toilets. Twenty three percent acid do it outside byproduct, hydrochloric acid vapors rust Liquefied seconds and rust only wash with water, dry well. Zero Rust
@10:46 - i don't complain on other folks videos when they build, craft, renovate or repair. if i disapprove i simply tell myself i would do it slightly different. yet, if someone refurbishes an old gasoline chainsaw and then doesn't show it cutting a log i am for sure disappointed. 🔧
Thanks for reminding me I learnt my how to spell my name when I was 26 and a rely heavily on computers to spoken to text, we all have handicaps in one area's of life I found a workaround of mine what's yours
With a huge share of restorations now fake, it is so enjoyable to see an actual restoration! And, one very enjoyable to watch. Thank you.
thanks Bryce for the encouragement
I have one of these but it's missing a few parts. I found it at an antique shop in Kansas and something drew me to it lol. I was a poor college student but I snatched it up. I need to get the gears, shafts, and redo the vice face plates but this is the best video I've found on it. I was excited to see it. Thank you for the journey.
WOW! Very interesting! Never seen anything like it before!
Thanks JT hopefully i will have lots more
What a wonderful machine! Nicely restored while keeping the worn-in look in keeping with its age. Great.
Couldn't agree more!
Like it, you did a perfect restoration.
Thank you! Cheers!
What a nifty multipurpose work platform!
Thanks Jo
Mate that vice turned out absolutely mint. Love that old stuff. Good job🤙🤙
Glad you enjoyed it
Ah , ah , ah !!! Les axes étaient montés à l'envers ! 😀
Pas les mêmes perçages !
Belle restauration ! 👍👍👍
Ah, ah, ah!!! The axes were mounted upside down! 😀
Not the same holes!
Beautiful restoration! 👍👍👍
Thanks Georges
Wow Richard that looked like a huge undertaking. I love all the features it has to offer. Great job on the stand also. Well done on a great job 👍
Thanks Austeration glad you liked it 😊
Awesome job. Love it.
Yes the restoration of the big pipe wrench would be cool
i will put it on to the list cheers Richard
I love the mini belt sander.
It's amazing how much I use it off camera as well Cheers Richard
That tool is beautiful enough to display in your sitting room - well done! And the stand looks great too. The museum must be very pleased. Thanks. Tom (from France).
Thank you very much!
One more old tool saved from the scrapyard great job 👍🏆
Thanks Frank
And to make it museum ready. I’d love to see it in an interactive museum or at least useable for a tour guide
What a totally amazing multi tool
Well done on the restoration.
Since it's now a museum-piece, it is just as well to leave in some dings and nicks to show that it was actually used.
Thanks i do like to leave as much history as i can
Real restoration. You have created a work of art, your work is excellent. I wish you a healthy life.
thanks for watching😀
This has got to be the best resto vidios I've seen on RUclips!
Thank You Artemus
Lovely resto , looks like the stand was always a part of it . well done .
Thanks Johnny
Now, THAT is a tool I would love to have in my shop.
they are pretty hard to find
That has to be the coolest tool I have seen in a long time. Great subject and great restoration. Thanks for your work.
Thank you very much!
Yes restore the wrench and a great job restoring the vice grinder
thanks I will put it on the list
Felicitaciones por la restauracion le escribo desde ARGENTINA muchas gracias
Greetings from New Zealand 😀thanks for watching
Nice restore, I have the exact same Stewart HandyWorker vise but no handle. Now i can create the correct handle for the drill/grinder. Thank you sir 🙂
Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad my video could help you create the correct handle for your drill/grinder. Keep up the great work!
Excellent looking restoration and you did a wonderful job restoring it as well!!!
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
Awesome, thank you!
@@richardrestorations You're welcome and looking forward to your next project!!!
pipe wrenches always come in handy,hell yes restore it...
thanks I will put it on the list
Wow that's a cool anvil multi tool. Nice
thanks for watching😀
Awesome! I would totaly love to wisit the museum if i could!
Maybe one day! cheers Richard
Interesting project, great job👍
Thanks Man
As a very young boy my folks immigrated to CHCH in the early 60s. I remember that almost everything had several uses. Ie. a washing machine with heater in bottom was cleaned and used for bottle sterilization. A car had a water heater for tea and a hot box to keep meals warm. We returned to Canada after 3 years 😢but even today I tell those stories to friends and families. Your multi tool here is yet another example of the industrious minded folk who built your wonderful nation. One question. Do you work for or contracted with the museum you mention in this video?
Hi thanks for your question, the restoration jobs I've been giving to the museum are totally free they have an enormous stockpile of stuff that needs to be restored and it works out for my benefit and their benefit, if I get a couple of hundred thousand views for each video on RUclips that pays for the restoration I pay for all the materials paint and spend a week to do every restoration at no cost to the museum i have 4 more unusual and weird restorations I'll be doing for them
Cheers Richard
Beautiful job.
Thank you so much 😀
Wow, that is awesome how you restored the vise drill grinder to working order. It looks much better and it works like a charm too. Excellent work.
Glad you liked it! 👍
What a nifty tool to have on a farm or even at the house. Great job.
thanks for watching😀
Вот это инструмент)))) просто огонь! Я не знаю были ли у нас такие! Но правда классный)
Very interesting device, it came out beautiful as always 😮
Thanks' took a bit longer than it should
What a fantastic restoration. I'm so glad I stumbled upon your channel. Thanks for sharing.
Awesome, thank you!
Please restore the rusty wrench. I think it is awesome to see tools restored and then used.
Превосходно !!!
thanks for watching😀
Great restoration! Old tools like this are truly works of art, greetings from Tennessee.
Thank you very much! Hi from New Zealand
very complete and useful tool , i want one ! Thank you 😅
Glad you like it!
That is an amazing piece of kit! Great job on the restoration as well!
Thanks RJ
I have one the same I purchased for $.50 cents when I was about 12 years old,
You are missing a vice part that would exchange with the anvil bed, it would allow you toclamp a piece of wood to be drilled. I also have the both pipe vice pieces. mine has not been restored and is in excellent shape.
Thanks for the great video.
Hi David I found the missing plate and the anvil spike at the Museum, thanks for watching
Multi funcional, excelente ‼️👏👏👏
thanks for watching
The price of $16 caught my eye. Along with how you did a great job. Thanks
Awesome! Thank you!
I will copy the idea for the quick tool holders for lathe
Thanks for your feed back cheers Richard 😀
That big ass pipe wrench would make an excellent restoration project!
i will put it on the list Cheers
My neighbor gave one like this in very rough shape.
I am working on it restoring the attachments, and cleaning it as much ss possible.
Cool!!!!
Yes…restore the pipe wrench!
Very interesting tool - well done mate👍
Thank you! Cheers!
Your work is great, i wish you best luck with your channel
Thanks Robert I appreciate the encouragement
Very cool thingy.😊😊😊
Thanks I have picked up 4 other thingy to do Cheers Richard
You wouldn't happen to have a drawing for the grinding wheel arbor?
Very nice restoration, However that beauty should be in a shop and used not just an ornament.
Thanks for your feed back cheers Richard 😀
Nice
Thanks
A terrific and unusual piece and very nicely done! Just came across you channel. Now a subscriber and will enjoy catching up and keeping up. As to the pipe wrench idea, my first thought was concentrate on more unusual things.
Welcome aboard! i agree with you, unusual things are the go
Yes you should restore the old Stinson wrench.
Thanks Leroy i will put it on the list
2k subscribes congratulations :) maybe you could restore the wrench without power tools as a challenge
Thanks for the idea! thanks for help to get to 2k cheers Richard
Please restore the stillsons ! Or adjustable wrench or the spanner depending on where you live😆
Restaura también la llave inglesa
ok lo pondre en la lista
Yes it needs to be restored it deserves it lol
23:37 "there is the husbands" 🤣🤣
Any idea of who made these I have it's identical twin minus the interesting attachments but the vise is identical
At 28:11 is the sales brochure with who made it Cheers Richard
@@richardrestorations thank you I missed that somehow! I'm south coast of England in Southampton these things certainly made their way round the globe great restoration btw
Called a Stewart’s Handy Worker. All the razzmatazz but none of the functionality. The first multi-tool perhaps. Have one too, with all accessories. Lovely to look at but a terd to use!
Whoah! Slow down with the recommendations! I had to rewind and pause to see the can of 'breakaway' I'm guessing USA?
Thanks for your feed back cheers Richard 😀
Fantastic restoration! Keep it up! What is the type of wrench called that you used to break free the bolts on the stand at about 21:19? I've never seen one of those.
hi russell i have had that one and a smaller one kicking around my toolbox for years I vaguely remember buying the set
I think your asking about the Slip Wrench ?
yup restore the wrench
thanks I will put it on the list
nice to have keep the "used tool" finish, grandpa have to stay grandpa and not a paper pin up ! for the pipe wrench it's not necessary to touch it, the aspect stay in oil industry's standart... 😂 at least if you want to clean it let's it outside during an Saharian sand desert storm and it'll be perfect ! 🤗🤗
Thanks for the tips! Bernard
What type of drill bit is that at 26:12
Hi have a look at nzvtcc.org.nz/european-drill-bits/ they have some info on them
Is this for sale?
No sorry that was done up for a museum cheers Richard
👏👍👏👍👏👍👏👍👏👍👏👍👍👏👍👏👍
thanks for watching😀
🙏🤗🇻🇪👍
I use an environmental cleaning product for toilets. Twenty three percent acid do it outside byproduct, hydrochloric acid vapors rust Liquefied seconds and rust only wash with water, dry well. Zero Rust
If the pipe wrench won't work any better, then no.
I do believe in the old saying if it ain't broke don't fix it
@10:46 - i don't complain on other folks videos when they build, craft, renovate or repair. if i disapprove i simply tell myself i would do it slightly different. yet, if someone refurbishes an old gasoline chainsaw and then doesn't show it cutting a log i am for sure disappointed. 🔧
Thanks for your feed back
restore the wrench
thanks I will put it on the list😀
super wierd stuff
Restore the wrench
thanks Joseph i will put it on to the list
Restore it
No you shouldn’t restore the wrench.. you should send it to me so I can do it
thanks for watching😀
Thanks. Let me know when you wanna send me that wrench!
It's properly spelled "VISE" Geez, get a dictionary...
Thanks for reminding me I learnt my how to spell my name when I was 26 and a rely heavily on computers to spoken to text, we all have handicaps in one area's of life I found a workaround of mine what's yours
Yes
thanks for watching😀
Great restoration! Old tools like this are truly works of art, greetings from Tennessee.
Thank you very much! greetings From New Zealand
@@richardrestorations