Great question. You can use this in your search browser. Handler 86RHL-L Resin Splash Hood with Shield, Light on Left. Kinda pricy but it does a nice job containing the compound. That is a pain to clean up without. Hope that helps.
Long process but worth the results. I use the same lube on ratchets as well. Glad to see someone else uses way to much locktite also haha. Great video thanks Jesse and keep em comin
I'm glad you liked it. I'm happy with how it turned out. I have two more coming. I will be working on the second prize this afternoon. Excited to see how that one turns out as well. Appreciate the support. Stay tuned!
My Snap-on 71 1/2 inch drive is dated 1935. The selector switch is like a wire/pin style and 5 stamped under it, so im sure it was made in 1935, maybe some day ill restore it, good video! 🔧🔧🔧🔧🔧
I bet it would be worth a video. You should share your precious history. If you do send me a link I would 100% watch that. Not many people have a precious GEM like that including myself. It is on my radar. Very cool! Thanks for sharing!
@@tomiannarino8673 Great question. I took an old pair of flat end twisers, took off one side, heated it up and bent it over. LOL... I love it. It allows my fat fingers to get the paw in place. 😀
Beautiful tool. Great job going through the process as well. I have a question. What's the best thing to coat my tools with to keep the rust away? Like for my Channel Lock pliers. I love Channel Lock pliers and cutters, but they rust faster when they're than any other tools I have, and I hate rust. Would a certain kind of wax be best? Currently, I use an oil, but it doesn't seem to work for very long. Thank you.
Thank you very much. Very kind of you to say. As for the Rust, well that is a huge challenge for most people, especially if you use your tools all the time for wet type of work. I am no expert but I use wax that I first apply by hand and then I use a buffing pad, either on a grinder, dremel or die grinder to rub into the pores of the metal. That gives me the best protection especially on my channel lock tools. I know that feeling all to well. From there a good cleaning after every use keeps my tools looking good. Hope that help. Like I said I am no expert but this works for me.
Hello Robin. There you are. I was about to send out a search party for you. LOL.. Thank you. I will send you a follow up email so we can get you this beauty! Congrats!!!
Thank you very much. I think it was as much work creating the video as it was to actually restore the ratchet. It was fun though. Great question on the tool. After trying several things I finally took half of a flat end tweezers, heated up the tip and bent it over. It actually really works great. It allows me to see where I am and then easily slide the paw into place. Thanks for watching and see you on the next one.
Yea sore sure. I used Birchwood Super Blu for the cold bluing of the gear, paw and screws. For the lube I use Superlube. The ultrasonic I have tried a variety of cleaner, lately I have been using the Super Heavy Duty Degreaser from Harbor Freight. Tool wise, I used the Klein screwdriver Mod Box kit. I think that does it. Hope that helps.
Nicely done Jesse. Those old Snap On's are beautiful ratchets
You are right, it’s a real beauty.
Great job,Jesse 👍 Thanks for sharing
Thank you, I appreciate you watching!
That ratchet looks great. Lots of work and it shows.
Thank you. It was a lot of work but I really like how it turned out. Thanks for watching.
Wow, that turned out fantastic jesse it's like a funeral piece of jewelry anyone would be proud to have that ratchet
Thank you! I appreciate the compliment. It was fun.
Very nice work! I enjoyed seeing the process you use.
Thanks for sharing
Also where did you get the shields for your buffers? Thanks
Thanks for watching. I am glad you liked it.
Great question. You can use this in your search browser. Handler 86RHL-L Resin Splash Hood with Shield, Light on Left. Kinda pricy but it does a nice job containing the compound. That is a pain to clean up without. Hope that helps.
Great job on the ratchet!
Thank you. I appreciate that. I am working on the second one now. Appreciate you watching.
Great video nice work thank you
Thanks so much for watching. I really appreciate your comment.
Long process but worth the results. I use the same lube on ratchets as well. Glad to see someone else uses way to much locktite also haha. Great video thanks Jesse and keep em comin
I know, so satisfying to see it come back to life! Sounds like I am in good company in the Locktite world. LOL.
You did an excellent job. Those old Snap-on ratchets are neat.
I'm glad you like it. It was a ton of work but also a ton of fun!
@@checkthistool Where did you get the belt on the belt sander?
That came out great. Looks shiny shiny. I just put the reworks 10l in my watch list. Knocking on 400 😁😁
Thanks. It is a beauty. You are going to love having an Ultra Sonic Cleaner. It cuts the work in half I think.
Great job explaining each step. The snap on ratchet looks amazing.
I'm glad you liked it. I'm happy with how it turned out. I have two more coming. I will be working on the second prize this afternoon. Excited to see how that one turns out as well. Appreciate the support. Stay tuned!
Wow nice job Jesse! Lots of TLC and work into tool restorations. I had no idea. Finished product looks primo!
I'm glad you like it. It's really gratifying to see the difference.
My Snap-on 71 1/2 inch drive is dated 1935. The selector switch is like a wire/pin style and 5 stamped under it, so im sure it was made in 1935, maybe some day ill restore it, good video! 🔧🔧🔧🔧🔧
I bet it would be worth a video. You should share your precious history. If you do send me a link I would 100% watch that. Not many people have a precious GEM like that including myself. It is on my radar. Very cool! Thanks for sharing!
Great video! What kind of tool did you use to reinstall the ball bearing on the spring?
I have a 71-M 1/2 inch that I bought years ago, always figured it was from the 50's 😊
@@rashton5730 That sounds about right. Love those!
@@tomiannarino8673 Great question. I took an old pair of flat end twisers, took off one side, heated it up and bent it over. LOL... I love it. It allows my fat fingers to get the paw in place. 😀
Beautiful Restoration.
Thanks! I'm pretty proud of how it turned out! Appreciate you watching!
Wow! That turned out amazing! Very nice work! I'm certain the new owner will cherish this ratchet forever.
Thanks so much for watching! I hope so.
Excellent work, Jesse!!
Thank you so much for watching. I really appreciate your comment. It means a lot. See you on the next one.
A very meticulous restoration!
I tried my best to bring it back to its former glory! I appreciate you watching and your comment. See you on the next one.
Beautiful job Jesse! I subscribed. I like your narration as you go. Best regards, Bill.
Thank you Rollerbald. Appreciate the Sub. See you on the next one.
I am thanking my lucky stars that I won this contest. Thank you, Jesse's Garage.
I am sorry but this handle, @RobinGoins-n3q does not match the winner that was announced.
Awesome job Jesse.... Are you a Barber by profession?
Thank you. No but I can see where you would think that from the jars. LOL. I am in the audiology field. Thank you for watching.
Beautiful tool. Great job going through the process as well.
I have a question. What's the best thing to coat my tools with to keep the rust away? Like for my Channel Lock pliers. I love Channel Lock pliers and cutters, but they rust faster when they're than any other tools I have, and I hate rust. Would a certain kind of wax be best? Currently, I use an oil, but it doesn't seem to work for very long. Thank you.
Thank you very much. Very kind of you to say. As for the Rust, well that is a huge challenge for most people, especially if you use your tools all the time for wet type of work. I am no expert but I use wax that I first apply by hand and then I use a buffing pad, either on a grinder, dremel or die grinder to rub into the pores of the metal. That gives me the best protection especially on my channel lock tools. I know that feeling all to well. From there a good cleaning after every use keeps my tools looking good. Hope that help. Like I said I am no expert but this works for me.
I am Robin Goins and I hope we can align the stars so I can get the ratchet. My wife replied on her computer so it was different name.
Hello Robin. There you are. I was about to send out a search party for you. LOL.. Thank you. I will send you a follow up email so we can get you this beauty! Congrats!!!
Great video! What was the tool you used to replace the ball bearing on the spring?
Thank you very much. I think it was as much work creating the video as it was to actually restore the ratchet. It was fun though. Great question on the tool. After trying several things I finally took half of a flat end tweezers, heated up the tip and bent it over. It actually really works great. It allows me to see where I am and then easily slide the paw into place. Thanks for watching and see you on the next one.
Great idea on the tweezers I will have to try that! Thanks
Would be able to tell the tool's, chemicals and lubes that you use thorough out your cleaning and treatments ?
Yea sore sure. I used Birchwood Super Blu for the cold bluing of the gear, paw and screws. For the lube I use Superlube. The ultrasonic I have tried a variety of cleaner, lately I have been using the Super Heavy Duty Degreaser from Harbor Freight. Tool wise, I used the Klein screwdriver Mod Box kit. I think that does it. Hope that helps.
Good job Jesse. Ran long for my liking but that’s just me.
I hear ya. That was a lot of work. Great feedback. Thank you for sharing that!
I am thanking my lucky stars that I won this contest. Thank you, Jesse's Garage.
I am sorry but this handle, @RobinGoins-n3q does not match the winner that was announced.