Porn for tool nerds. But he doesn't say anything gross during the act to turn you off. "Yeah!, You like it when I use an oversized steel punch to beat you apart!"
Since you are using a new bottle of Rust Remover, could you include the bottle opening in your next video please? The way the bottle pops was so satisfying the last time you did it
Good restoration. I enjoyed that. If you’re interested in a tip; place your screws in a drill and run the head against your buffing wheel. So much easier and definitely improved the shine on mine. 👍🇦🇺
There is the second handle missing on this. It goes into the two threaded holes at the upper end close to the chuck and makes handling the drill a lot easier. I have the same one, and it came in red from the factory.
I still have one of those, made in the Polish People's Republic. One of the gears broke, but it works. Oh, and mine has the front handle. It was fantastic watching this, because of that. :)
I like the captions as you go as they add so much to the restorations. I also like the demonstrations of the restored products at the end. It appears the working inside had the lubricant maintained ... and then it was abandoned to rust up. Good clip.
Это же дрель моего бати. Даже вмятина такая же 😁 Looks like an old drill made in USSR. My father had drill exactly like you restored. Even color(old blue) is the same and dent 😁 Great job! 👍
Number 2 tool for the restoration of other tools, after a drill press with multiple wire brushes, grinding wheels and cloth bits, a DECENT set of tap and dies. This isn’t a place for cheap knock offs, and they are the only tool I can think of that you can not replace with something else. I’ve lost count of the number of tools I've bought that has had a screw forced into the wrong thread. This is especially so with old British or American tools that have the imperial threads with a metric screw forced in.
@@markharris5771 You should go see him to show him what he's doing wrong. You could probably go when your restoration videos are posted....oh wait, that's right, you don't have a show.
Omahabigbill I don’t post videos because I only have 18% lung volume. I’m also 22 different medications to keep me alive. But through all that I still have the ability to properly read a comment. I have not criticised him either in this comment or my full one. I was merely saying how useful tap and dies are. If you read the comment I posted myself you will see I was very supportive.
Omahabigbill Your apology is accepted. I also agree with the sentiment of your comment, as all too often people would rather destructively criticise than helpfully critique and advise. This especially irks when the restorer is young and learning, or they are from a part of the world where the average person doesn’t have access to sandblasters etc.
Whenn I see you post your new videos, I roll 2 cigarettes, I put a large cold Coke and I am sitting in my balcony and watch them after a long day of work before I sleep. Keep up the good work, I love your restorations
@@TheresaPowers While I agree, it isn't really your place to tell a stranger how to live their life. Besides you're definitely not going to motivate someone to stop smoking with such vague statements. Also Coke will probably kill you sooner than smoking will. You'll definitely get a heart attack and clogged arteries before you get cancer from smoking. Look up Coke's effects on our microbes and epigenetics.
Dipping is better for you than smoking, But hey I understand, I smoked for over 16 years and only recently converted to smokeless. My breathing is a whole lot better and I can relax without killing my lungs. Anyone who doubts that going smokeless is better, please do some research before you hate on me. Cheers!👍
Another job well done. There’s some good advice in the other comments, though I think some of it isn’t given in the most constructive way. I think some of the commentators forget you are still young and a more than willing learner. It looks like a Stanley 748/748a Continental. The 748 was made from 1958 to around 1970 when it became the 748a until the early 90s. Though I think I read somewhere it depended what country the drill was manufactured in as to the date the name changed. I have one that I really should tidy up a bit, but along with my egg beater it’s my most used drill. It’s a great drill for brad bits and I much prefer these drills to electric ones. It should have a fixed perpendicular handle as well. All in all a great video, I do enjoy watching your progress.
I have the exact same one but in black color. I Will be resting it too. But yours seems to be missing a side handle on the neck. But this is great cuz now i know what should i expect from mine! Thanks!
I had the same and I even drilled in steel. Formerly people used them to drill in all materials. I was irritated by the rocking of the drill. Thanks to someone who invented the electric drill. Drilling without turning the crank is great ;-)
Dude, I love your content. I watch it every night before I go to bed and it’s just so relaxing. Thank you for making such amazing content and keep up the amazing work man ❤️❤️
A restoration of an old Stanley 748a drill that was very satisfying to watch. Great job. Like seeing the Chuck Norris toothbrush cleaning up the old gear grease!💪🏻
I'm speechles ur content does not waste time ur video quality is getting better u have fun u do what u like and that's restoring and making tools ur using ur time right Thank u
Might I suggest a bluing agent (Perma Blue for example) on the exposed metal pieces. It will darken them considerably (almost to a black), but more importantly it will prevent rust on them. All in all, a pretty good restoration.
Really nice resto, it looks great. 👍 As a teenager I tried to drill a 5 mm hole in a 6 mm thick stainless steel bracket with a hand cranked drill just like this one - I succeeded - but dude, it took almost a decade! 🤣🤣🤣
Took me a while but figured out the Rust Remover so I ordered 4 jugs of it and shipped Monday to arrive tomorrow in Oregon USA. I wish they would have given you a code to get credit. Also would love if you explained the electro stuff in your videos. Thanks as always. 💜
I have one too, the exact model and colour even and i'm in the middle of restoring mine, thanks for the step by step even tho i don't have the tools necessary to do it EXACTLY the way you do it, but we move! ;)
in your german flashlight video a guy commented explaining how to carefully hammer out metal and now that I'm looking for it, he was right the big hits displace the metal. He said you need a perfect surface to hammer on rather than your anvil, and that you need to start with the small hammer and take your time. I love your vids, I don't have the dexterity or patience to do anything like this, I just want to see best practices passed on
I have just recently acquired a slightly older one of these (made by the same maker) mine has a wood handle on the crank and the part on the very rear of the drill is cast iron, at the same place is another one identical to the one in the above video, it is complete as the one in the video is missing the 2nd handle that screws in just behind the drill chuck, the 2nd handle on mine is also missing but seeing as I have one handle made of wood it will be easy to copy the one on the crank handle. I paid $30au for mine my local junk shop had it, I love getting old tools lol.
![BRASIL vs. PERÚ [4-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 10](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tbyOJKXfQnI/mqdefault.jpg)
Something about these is so satisfying, I don’t know how to describe it.
I know what you mean
It was the most drilling thing I have ever seen
Just seeing something so rusted and broken in what seems to be beyond repair just brought back to life as good as new is so incredibly satisfying.
Porn for tool nerds. But he doesn't say anything gross during the act to turn you off. "Yeah!, You like it when I use an oversized steel punch to beat you apart!"
@@redshift1976 no
I wish he restored it to the original blue. He seems to really like that red on his projects. Other than that, I love these videos. Very de-stressing.
Ctorj he used red because he has to finish the red bottle he bought instead of buying a new color for each project ;)
@@BreizhBergamotte you are rigth
Blue hammerite would have been amazing on this peice
It might be because Red is the color scheme for all his tools. Blue wouldn't match.
@@BreizhBergamotte I don't think so. A spray is very cheap. I think he wore a red color because he really likes it :)
Since you are using a new bottle of Rust Remover, could you include the bottle opening in your next video please? The way the bottle pops was so satisfying the last time you did it
I think green hammerite paint would look gorgeous on this.
Yesss good choice!
@@Stinow Or powder coat.
Why does it always look like he's almost out of paint stripper, but he never is
Ha I was just gonna comment this
Your attention to detail is so pleasing to watch
"The shaft is slightly off"
Don't worry. That's perfectly normal.
Nobody is perfect.
TMI !!!!
*BENDS*
Good restoration. I enjoyed that. If you’re interested in a tip; place your screws in a drill and run the head against your buffing wheel. So much easier and definitely improved the shine on mine. 👍🇦🇺
"Breast Drill" sounds like a good name for a death metal song.
or a sex move
Lol wtf
@@TheXbrocker Holy shit, what did you use there?
There is the second handle missing on this. It goes into the two threaded holes at the upper end close to the chuck and makes handling the drill a lot easier. I have the same one, and it came in red from the factory.
I liked the original color, shiny blue
I still have one of those, made in the Polish People's Republic. One of the gears broke, but it works.
Oh, and mine has the front handle.
It was fantastic watching this, because of that. :)
I have a Polish made version too. I bought it when I was fourteen.
All of his videos not even a sneeze, a cough no sniffling
not even a voice from him just noises of repairs.... impressive!!
I like the captions as you go as they add so much to the restorations. I also like the demonstrations of the restored products at the end. It appears the working inside had the lubricant maintained ... and then it was abandoned to rust up. Good clip.
My Dad has one of these (he used to use it all the time), so I was excited to see what it looks like disassembled!
U do know the go for around $10,000 in restore condition
This drill is made in the USSR. I had 2 drill. Like the restoration.
Это же дрель моего бати. Даже вмятина такая же 😁
Looks like an old drill made in USSR. My father had drill exactly like you restored. Even color(old blue) is the same and dent 😁 Great job! 👍
Wow it looks better than new, great job. Pat yourself on the back.
That red really pops. Awesome job as always!
Maybe retap the end so it will screw in properly.
Number 2 tool for the restoration of other tools, after a drill press with multiple wire brushes, grinding wheels and cloth bits, a DECENT set of tap and dies. This isn’t a place for cheap knock offs, and they are the only tool I can think of that you can not replace with something else. I’ve lost count of the number of tools I've bought that has had a screw forced into the wrong thread. This is especially so with old British or American tools that have the imperial threads with a metric screw forced in.
@@markharris5771 You should go see him to show him what he's doing wrong. You could probably go when your restoration videos are posted....oh wait, that's right, you don't have a show.
Omahabigbill I don’t post videos because I only have 18% lung volume. I’m also 22 different medications to keep me alive. But through all that I still have the ability to properly read a comment. I have not criticised him either in this comment or my full one. I was merely saying how useful tap and dies are. If you read the comment I posted myself you will see I was very supportive.
@@markharris5771 Yeah, you're right, I apologize.
Omahabigbill Your apology is accepted. I also agree with the sentiment of your comment, as all too often people would rather destructively criticise than helpfully critique and advise. This especially irks when the restorer is young and learning, or they are from a part of the world where the average person doesn’t have access to sandblasters etc.
Whenn I see you post your new videos, I roll 2 cigarettes, I put a large cold Coke and I am sitting in my balcony and watch them after a long day of work before I sleep. Keep up the good work, I love your restorations
Cancer is NOT your friend.
cancer is a serious illness.
@@TheresaPowers While I agree, it isn't really your place to tell a stranger how to live their life. Besides you're definitely not going to motivate someone to stop smoking with such vague statements. Also Coke will probably kill you sooner than smoking will. You'll definitely get a heart attack and clogged arteries before you get cancer from smoking. Look up Coke's effects on our microbes and epigenetics.
All the busybodies aside...sheesh!! I agree with you, his videos are very relaxing and I love his restorations too!
Dipping is better for you than smoking, But hey I understand, I smoked for over 16 years and only recently converted to smokeless. My breathing is a whole lot better and I can relax without killing my lungs. Anyone who doubts that going smokeless is better, please do some research before you hate on me. Cheers!👍
Another job well done. There’s some good advice in the other comments, though I think some of it isn’t given in the most constructive way. I think some of the commentators forget you are still young and a more than willing learner.
It looks like a Stanley 748/748a Continental. The 748 was made from 1958 to around 1970 when it became the 748a until the early 90s. Though I think I read somewhere it depended what country the drill was manufactured in as to the date the name changed.
I have one that I really should tidy up a bit, but along with my egg beater it’s my most used drill. It’s a great drill for brad bits and I much prefer these drills to electric ones. It should have a fixed perpendicular handle as well.
All in all a great video, I do enjoy watching your progress.
That red paint is GORGEOUS.
Very nice restoration.
You are truely masterful at what you do sir. Love your videos
I have the exact same one but in black color. I Will be resting it too. But yours seems to be missing a side handle on the neck. But this is great cuz now i know what should i expect from mine! Thanks!
I had the same and I even drilled in steel. Formerly people used them to drill in all materials. I was irritated by the rocking of the drill. Thanks to someone who invented the electric drill. Drilling without turning the crank is great ;-)
It’s amazing to see old tools like that that were once used decades ago.
Just amazing. Excellent workmanship!
Dude, I love your content. I watch it every night before I go to bed and it’s just so relaxing. Thank you for making such amazing content and keep up the amazing work man ❤️❤️
NICE colour! A lovely thing to behold and a marvellous restoration.
A restoration of an old Stanley 748a drill that was very satisfying to watch. Great job. Like seeing the Chuck Norris toothbrush cleaning up the old gear grease!💪🏻
I always enjoy 😉 your old rustic things you make new looking you are a Genius!
You always have such nice results with a rattle can 👍
Sehr schön gemacht. Da merkt mann die Liebe zum Detail
Awesome Work. The red paint looks so much better.
I'm speechles ur content does not waste time ur video quality is getting better u have fun u do what u like and that's restoring and making tools ur using ur time right Thank u
I love your color choices! So bright and beautiful.
The pliers you used to remove the shaft, THOSE deserve a restoration!
Wow, what a bright color lol. great job
Might I suggest a bluing agent (Perma Blue for example) on the exposed metal pieces. It will darken them considerably (almost to a black), but more importantly it will prevent rust on them.
All in all, a pretty good restoration.
Use Perma Blue and you have to keep the metal oiled, to prevent rust.
Beautiful tool.
Best part must be when you put the grease in!! 😁 Another great video!
Nice to see someone using a proper drift to remove pins, instead of the usual centre punch.
Nice tear down and clean up/fix. Beautiful restoration.
Very good restoration 👍👍👍
Thanks for the demonstration at the start.
Nice restoration
Incredible and very satisfying.
Towards the end of the video I was like "come on man everything is sqeaky clean,.... grease it..., grease it...."
That sounds, SOOOOOO SEXUAL
I kept waiting for the new paint job to get marred, in the reassemble.
Hi ODD 👋👋👋 very good restoration hand drill 👍👍👍
When taking the part that had the ball bearings in it you weren’t expecting those to be in there were you? I know I wasn’t!
Really nice resto, it looks great. 👍
As a teenager I tried to drill a 5 mm hole in a 6 mm thick stainless steel bracket with a hand cranked drill just like this one - I succeeded - but dude, it took almost a decade! 🤣🤣🤣
I have one like that fully original brown blackish it's like having antics in the workshop
That’s a very unique hand drill, nice restoration!
Another great project my friend 👍
Good hand drill Poland and good work ☺
I love when the anvil gets a cameo lol
Wait, what? Did you just hide the subscribe message so well I just missed. I need to rewatch this now! Great restoration!
Took me a while but figured out the Rust Remover so I ordered 4 jugs of it and shipped Monday to arrive tomorrow in Oregon USA. I wish they would have given you a code to get credit. Also would love if you explained the electro stuff in your videos. Thanks as always. 💜
Great paintjob
Perfect ! Bravo
That's a kick ass tool.
I love all of your videos great work!
I feel like your pops gunna be happy you restored his drill!
Good Work👍
Great restoration, as always. I also would have loved to see you repaint it the original blue. Other than that, top notch work !
Nice work as always...but you should use that original "hammer" color"
Great Job! It's the type of prop that could be used in a historically accurate film
Neat the drill gun with a stock.
Weirdly the sound of the drill operating brings back memories of working with my Dad........
Good job man looks great and very good choice of color
I have one too, the exact model and colour even and i'm in the middle of restoring mine, thanks for the step by step even tho i don't have the tools necessary to do it EXACTLY the way you do it, but we move! ;)
Now that’s pretty cool!
in your german flashlight video a guy commented explaining how to carefully hammer out metal and now that I'm looking for it, he was right the big hits displace the metal. He said you need a perfect surface to hammer on rather than your anvil, and that you need to start with the small hammer and take your time. I love your vids, I don't have the dexterity or patience to do anything like this, I just want to see best practices passed on
Hammering those pins out is the most satisfying thing ever.
Чудесна реставрация! Браво! Само че липсва дръжката за другата ръка..
"they don't make em like they used to" these thing will out live the owners how well they are made
A great little resto. Love it.
As always looks amazing. Also you should considering recheckering the chuck something about fresh clean cut checkering that really makes metal pop
Keep up the good work, and thanks for not speeding up the video!
Lovely work, well done.
I have been needing one of those to upgrade my stash
I saw the title, and immediately assumed that it was a manual drill that presses up against your moob. Was not disappointed.
Awesome and love your colour choice
Great restoration!
I used one like this in school back in '90 :D
Great videos! thanks for sharing! I'm waiting for the video on restoring the anvil.
I have just recently acquired a slightly older one of these (made by the same maker) mine has a wood handle on the crank and the part on the very rear of the drill is cast iron, at the same place is another one identical to the one in the above video, it is complete as the one in the video is missing the 2nd handle that screws in just behind the drill chuck, the 2nd handle on mine is also missing but seeing as I have one handle made of wood it will be easy to copy the one on the crank handle. I paid $30au for mine my local junk shop had it, I love getting old tools lol.
Well l think its a great job and looks incredible, its neat as a pin.
Got the same drill. Still working :)
So is The Guy The Best Guy In RUclips Or What.
At least for small projects or short durations, it would be a pleasure to work with something like that.
Your follower from Saudi Arabia is a fun video
Thanks!
An idea for further down the line - Undertake an item restoration - or create something - using only the tools that you have restored.
Simply nice
Craftsman!!
Fantastic buddy 👍👍
My grandfather had one of these
Nice job!