Fabulous job. Those must be the best loved pliers in the world… I’d almost be afraid to use them! Since inheriting my parents’ house I’ve been restoring some of their old tools that have been sat around in a shed unused for decades, totally rusted up. It’s so satisfying, therapeutic even, to channel my love for my parents into restoring implements that they once regularly used. I’m using a basin full of white vinegar (with a cupful of salt) to soak them for several,days, which takes off a lot of the rust, then rinsing, drying and finishing off with hand-held and drill mounted wire brushes. Then a liberal dose of WD40, wipe down, then general purpose lubricating oil for the moving parts, wipe off excess, and final wipe down. Not as comprehensive as this video but the tools are transformed and have a new lease of life. I’m now just wondering how to keep them that way, since they obviously aren’t stainless steel or they wouldn’t have rusted like that in the first place. Probably a drop of oil wiped over them from time to time,and keeping them in a wooden drawer which draws off the moisture in the air, and if necessary I’ll wire brush and oil them again periodically.
Wth? REUSE RESOURCES? Dude no hate but he's freakin using so many resources to restore this thing i mean the resources may be available to him already but they DO COST money(another resource fyi) and he's using so much freakin stuff to restore just a plier which if bought new from a store, would probably cost him half the money or even less and he's wasting so much time on this(another resource mate). Good job.
@@shauryadwivedi2752 I was thinking the same but on the other hand i have a lot of my Grandads old tools which would benefit, store bought tools just ain't the same if you know what i mean
I dont know what is purpose this video. You didnt specify any of the chemicals, liquid names.we knoe this really awesome technic for restore tools but should explain/describe details. I wish you can add sub title for this video.
I agree. The rubber grip is coming off my favorite pair of channel-locks. I watched this vid hoping for an idea of how to restore them (other than wrapping the handles with electrical tape).
The value of the object is not the point. The point is THE PROCESS. For example, the use of acid to remove rust is something I use all the time. The addition of baking soda never occurred to me. Good video. Useful info. And thank you for taking the time to bring it to ud
Nice job, great photography but I would have like to see (or hear) what were the materials for each step eg. Vinegar? Muriatic acid? baking soda or bicarbonate? typeof plastic compound. etc. But the final job, $~50 labor and materials to shine up some Chinese? average dollar store pliers? IS it worth it? Well as illustration, it was! Great videography btw.
@@ButterfatFarms Wow fantastic Info ! I want to know your thoughts on painting tools..Epoxy paint ? Oil paint ?? Clear Coat totally doesn't last ...btw
Dear brother, he is not wasting time. He got many tools. He got over Three millions viewers on his channel, so imagine the money he earns plus relaxation of mind.
Its muriatic acid. But acid corodes metal. Wd40 would have been sufficient. Then sand it and put new rubber holders. Much easier process. Just my own opinion. Thanks.
The joy of spoiling something and rebuilding it in ur own funky way.... great work man...who cares about expenses. It was for viewer satisfaction... objective accomplished.
Well i sure do admire folks that can put such a labor of love into bring back something that has been discarded as junk. I reckon that i will have to stick with that old fashion way of when I need a tool. Where is the closest Home Depot store.
The liquid was lemon juice and white powder was baking soda. The reaction between an acid and a base is neutralization reaction giving the fizz out. Thus the remaining rust was cleaned off the pliers.
yeah, had no corrosion at all, also he didn't even have to sand it, he just polished it and wire brushed it which means it rusted very fast. I found this same kind of pliers magnet fishing, and they still had the handles despite being underwater for years. He probably pulled them off :/
Judging from reading the comments below it appears that the point of the video is on how to remove rust from metal the maker of the video happens to be the same as i and takes pride in any task and going the extra step in achieving the desired results,,,thank you for sharing your knowledge and taking pride in your work brother Outstanding work 👍👌💪🤜🤛💯
Definitivamente, eso se haría por placer.....y es válido...! Gracias...pero faltó la información, así fuera en inglés, sobre los productos utilizados!!! Porque , por lo menos yo, tuve que imaginar qué productos son pero me queda la tarea de investigar.
I guess those people saying they would rather buy a new one or just put in the vinegar for some time, missed the point. He is showing this as an art form, it is his artifact. Don't take it literally!!!
thanks God in the end the tool has been successfully restored. I think, this was the first tool that was manufactured during the first industrial revolution in Britain. otherwise, one can buy atleast 10 brand new tools with that much labor.
Please can you mention which things you used for making the handles ? It is white and yallow mixture which you have made.kindly just guide about its name of liquid which you had used .Thanks
Just you watching it is say, vinegar, baking soda, grinding wheel, buffing wheel, two part epoxy (That's why the handles are that color) wet sandpaper, buffing compound. Penetrating oil.
Although I like this, thanks to India I can get a slightly misshapen rough pair of pliers for like 2 bucks It's just more economical to buy another pair
_سيّد الإستغفار: اللهم انت ربِّي لا إلـهَ إلا انت خلقتني وانا عبدك وانا على عهدِكَ ووعدك ما استطعت ، اعوذُ بك من شرِّ ما صنعت ابوءُ لك بنعمتك علي وابوءُ بذنبي فاغفر لي فإنهُ لا يغفرُ الذنوب َإلا انت💛💫.
He's made more money getting video views from his effort rather than going to a store to replace it. Its not the replacement he's concerned about. Its his technique and views.
😊 estaba imposible y cubierto de oxido grueso. Se encontra para botarlo y tuvo ia paciencia de recuperarlo y dejarlo como nuev.o,muy buen trabajo.io felicito.
![Cleaver Restoration [Black Cleaver With Ebony Handle]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qoqfCg-qs3E/mqdefault.jpg)
Fabulous job. Those must be the best loved pliers in the world… I’d almost be afraid to use them! Since inheriting my parents’ house I’ve been restoring some of their old tools that have been sat around in a shed unused for decades, totally rusted up. It’s so satisfying, therapeutic even, to channel my love for my parents into restoring implements that they once regularly used. I’m using a basin full of white vinegar (with a cupful of salt) to soak them for several,days, which takes off a lot of the rust, then rinsing, drying and finishing off with hand-held and drill mounted wire brushes. Then a liberal dose of WD40, wipe down, then general purpose lubricating oil for the moving parts, wipe off excess, and final wipe down. Not as comprehensive as this video but the tools are transformed and have a new lease of life. I’m now just wondering how to keep them that way, since they obviously aren’t stainless steel or they wouldn’t have rusted like that in the first place. Probably a drop of oil wiped over them from time to time,and keeping them in a wooden drawer which draws off the moisture in the air, and if necessary I’ll wire brush and oil them again periodically.
You should do a video, you explained it well unlike this video i Ijust watched. It is like a guessing game.
work with them as well ha ha
If you will write the name of all those ingredients it will be more better for us and you also
exactly
Yes
Yes ..correct
Yes you are right
yes
This guy is truly gifted. I admire people who see the need to use and restore and reuse resources. Good job.
Wth? REUSE RESOURCES? Dude no hate but he's freakin using so many resources to restore this thing i mean the resources may be available to him already but they DO COST money(another resource fyi) and he's using so much freakin stuff to restore just a plier which if bought new from a store, would probably cost him half the money or even less and he's wasting so much time on this(another resource mate).
Good job.
@@shauryadwivedi2752 I was thinking the same but on the other hand i have a lot of my Grandads old tools which would benefit, store bought tools just ain't the same if you know what i mean
I Certainly don't get the little paddling pool with a hole in the wall? connected to sewer? i don't know but if someone does please update
Se puede saber que productos has utilizado? No somos adivinos j***r.
Vodka with added cocaine does the job but I could think 🤔 of better uses 😅Mr Tool😅
The procedure being carried out ought to be narrated so as to understand the chemicals ,methods
he doesn't want us to know
waste of time with that. yes i wondered what he uses. 10 thumbs down. hate when my time wasted yes
Love the process of making the tool handle was amazing to watch, a lot of pride went to this, that's for sure!
they make a set of replacement handles for a few bucks, he went to a lot of trouble and expense to make those handles.
What valuable hands! A nation of such artisans can never fail!
That’s Right.
Good job 👍👌👍👏👌👏, you are doing hard work .
Very hard worker
Q
What is being poured, sprinkled, mixed etc... nothing is revealed. What a generous contribution of information!
That's why he's called Mr tool..
I think its vinegar baking soda
@@Peonyprashanti I think so too but we'll have a difficult time knowing for sure.
This guy can even restore a rusty relationship between husband and wife.
Damn son! 😆
Sure can 😆🤣
I doubt that
😅😂🤣😅😂🤣🤣🤣
ruclips.net/video/NQcR4blEL5A/видео.html
الشخص القديم دائما عصري وجديد .. ويرجع الشيئ القديم جديد مثله
الطبخة اللذيذة تخرج من أعماق إخلاص صاحبها 👍👌
some how i feel like this tool is artificially rusted.for this video
But I Respect the restoration process and the hard work.
Good Job!!
𝑰𝒕 𝒓𝒆𝒂𝒍𝒍𝒚 𝒊𝒔!
artificially jammed too?
right
Same here
Pro Gram Mer Ng salvage from the Titanic 😂😂😂😂😂
I dont know what is purpose this video. You didnt specify any of the chemicals, liquid names.we knoe this really awesome technic for restore tools but should explain/describe details. I wish you can add sub title for this video.
I agree. The rubber grip is coming off my favorite pair of channel-locks. I watched this vid hoping for an idea of how to restore them (other than wrapping the handles with electrical tape).
Gopi Konathala exactly, what was those liquid or powder?!? Could be white vinegar and salt?!?!? Such time waster video
BADFISH1 GAMING thanks dude
n325aej 😂😀
He told you to leave for 2 hrs in the liquid though! 😂😂
The value of the object is not the point. The point is THE PROCESS. For example, the use of acid to remove rust is something I use all the time. The addition of baking soda never occurred to me. Good video. Useful info. And thank you for taking the time to bring it to ud
Science and Chemistry 👍
What acid was it?
Hydrochloric (muriatic)@@catherinemarsh5453
great job, but tell us what chemical/paste/powder you use.
Looks like white vinegar and sodium bicarbonate.
Baking soda
Nice job, great photography but I would have like to see (or hear) what were the materials for each step eg. Vinegar? Muriatic acid? baking soda or bicarbonate?
typeof plastic compound. etc. But the final job, $~50 labor and materials to shine up some Chinese? average dollar store pliers? IS it worth it?
Well as illustration, it was! Great videography btw.
not worth the time course he's making money from this video
Exactly
WHAT material?
@@ButterfatFarms Wow fantastic Info ! I want to know your thoughts on painting tools..Epoxy paint ? Oil paint ?? Clear Coat totally doesn't last ...btw
Baking soda and bicarbonate are the same right?
Complete waste of my time if I can’t find out what he’s using! I won’t be back
Very satisfying to watch but I will just buy a new one probably. It was very tedious work. But I am amazed by his patience and skill.
Supre
No one needs to work that hard on a pair of pliers but this is what pays the bills. We watch, he gets paid.
I wonder where do these guys get these much of rusted tools and how do they get it ????
🤔🤔🤔🤔
They need content 😂
hey! its not about money guys, it's about having fun, and learning new stuff.. well done mate, i enjoyed the smart work and have learnt new ideas 👍💡🌺
Money and contamination
Yes and job satisfaction. Knowing that you restored the pliers beautifully.
Dear brother, he is not wasting time. He got many tools. He got over Three millions viewers on his channel, so imagine the money he earns plus relaxation of mind.
bro you are a real expert in restoration keep it up
My goodness...you must have really loved those pliers! Good job.
Now look after them this time :-)
*ignoring the haters*
This was very satisfying to watch. Thanks luv!
🤜👍🤛♡♡♡
My only beef is that there is literally no descriptions as to what solutions and/or tools used in the video.
Vinegar and baking soda.
I no Right. No description at all.
@@jproteus21753:20 looks like wd40
And the baking soda just neutralizes the vinegar. Not what you want.
Does not mention what materials/solutions are used for cleaning the rust..
Guess he doesn’t want to give anything away. Kinda looks like vinegar and baking soda
It looks like vinegar and baking soda.
Not sure about the rest.
ruclips.net/video/NQcR4blEL5A/видео.html
Can you put the names of fluids and materials you use, please?
Baking soda
Vinegar
Just input for improve, maybe for the next tutorial u should text what is the chemical that u used for
Its muriatic acid. But acid corodes metal. Wd40 would have been sufficient. Then sand it and put new rubber holders. Much easier process. Just my own opinion. Thanks.
💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
It is arladite
ruclips.net/video/NQcR4blEL5A/видео.html
Another way is just let them soak in a bucket of diesel fuel for about 24 hours
જયરાજ સિહડાભી
It seems good but what kind of chemicals do you use you don't explain
I like what you have done here. Great restoration!
It would be nice if you commented what you were doing. What chemicals used etc.
Agreed
Makes me think of the process of being healed and restored. It takes time and is tough sometimes, but it can happen if you let God work.
amen
Thats cool, ronald mcdonald
What was the liquid and the powder you used. Thanks
इतनी मेहनत और रसायनोके प्रयोग से यदि जंग को साफ कि तो उससे फयदेमंद नया ही खरदने में भलाई है
जै सीया राम।
Very nice efforts and Good executions, God bless you,🌹🇮🇳🌻 vandhee matharam 🌹 Om namo venkateshaya namah 🌹🙏🙏🙏
The joy of spoiling something and rebuilding it in ur own funky way.... great work man...who cares about expenses. It was for viewer satisfaction... objective accomplished.
Well i sure do admire folks that can put such a labor of love into bring back something that has been discarded as junk. I reckon that i will have to stick with that old fashion way of when I need a tool. Where is the closest Home Depot store.
That's amazing your art is so beautiful
ㅐㅑㅐㅑㅐㅏㅐㅐㅓ
ㅕㅕㅐㅗㅡㅛㅐㅡ
수 ㅐ
पावडर कोणासी हे भाई
YAhhhhhhhhhh, super bravoooo,awesom work and product, bravo and respectfull from old BG.
The liquid was lemon juice and white powder was baking soda. The reaction between an acid and a base is neutralization reaction giving the fizz out. Thus the remaining rust was cleaned off the pliers.
thanks
..works better with vinegar and bicarb/ baking powder
Unbelievable..very nice work ... I appreciate you 🙏😊
Thank you so much 😀
@@MrToolofficial Thanks a Lot For The Reply 🙏😊
100percent this tool is artificially rusted.
Yep, looks like a brand new tool left in water.
Yes, showed zero wear when first shown.
yeah, had no corrosion at all, also he didn't even have to sand it, he just polished it and wire brushed it which means it rusted very fast. I found this same kind of pliers magnet fishing, and they still had the handles despite being underwater for years. He probably pulled them off :/
That's why he used viniger and banking soda
Fake
Judging from reading the comments below it appears that the point of the video is on how to remove rust from metal the maker of the video happens to be the same as i and takes pride in any task and going the extra step in achieving the desired results,,,thank you for sharing your knowledge and taking pride in your work brother Outstanding work 👍👌💪🤜🤛💯
Very nice. My respect for plier and similar tool makers also increased more. What is the white power used initially to remove rust?
Kia chez hai name to btao is Jo use Ki hai
أنت فنان رجل الزمان ، رائع رائع
إستمر👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏⚘⚘⚘
Good man 👍👍
Awesome man
جزائرية مغربيةةة تونسييية
A job well done sir. That's a good hobby you've got.
First the lawnmower, now this. I never would have imagined watching restoration videos would be enjoyable.
ឈ
Do resin handles insulate the user from electric shock?
Very nice. Love the attention to detail.
Thank you very much!
Very nice. Love the handles. Great job.
Excellent efforts, great results
You should always name any of the chemicals, liquids!
Yes u r right
The liquid is used are all simple liquid
Vinegar baking soda
Love you your hard work
What did you use on the tools?
Bro mention the names of the things you use
By the way nyc work
Appreciate his work, instead of commenting negative,
Unbelievable,amazing!👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻❤️
Great! Care to share the chemicals used in the process?
What's the name of the white powder, what are you using it to rust-free the pliers?
That's what life is all about...Restoration and love.
Could you please tell us the products that were used throughout this video please. Thanks
The reaction looks like baking soda and vinegar
Amazing work hatss off for your hard work
Sir ji..Aap kin kin chizono ka use kar te ho..Wo bhi video me batayene.... Good job...
which material is used to make plier insulation tel me ?
Definitivamente, eso se haría por placer.....y es válido...!
Gracias...pero faltó la información, así fuera en inglés, sobre los productos utilizados!!!
Porque , por lo menos yo, tuve que imaginar qué productos son pero me queda la tarea de investigar.
sabes que yo iba diciendo lo mismo... que sera eso? que sera lo otro? jaja.
Vinagre y polvo para hornear. Aceit penetrante.
Like wow you made the handles how well are going to hold to use
almost made new...I respect but I can't do this and I go and buy a new one :)
Very good work but can you wrote what kind of chemical bath do you use?
So what the he'll did you use?
One nice looking destroyed plier. You removed the heat treatment. Might not want to use that on anything metal. It could shatter on you.
I guess those people saying they would rather buy a new one or just put in the vinegar for some time, missed the point. He is showing this as an art form, it is his artifact. Don't take it literally!!!
thanks God in the end the tool has been successfully restored. I think, this was the first tool that was manufactured during the first industrial revolution in Britain. otherwise, one can buy atleast 10 brand new tools with that much labor.
In hindi we generally say Jitne ka babu nahi utne ka jhun jhuna...way too much of restoration cost.
Buongiorno...ma hai usato la soda caustica? perchè cosiì sembra dalla reazione che la pinza ha avuto nell'acqua...
Please can you mention which things you used for making the handles ? It is white and yallow mixture which you have made.kindly just guide about its name of liquid which you had used .Thanks
I just saw this to relax and it work, like for me.
Can you show me, the list (classes and quantities) of the mateials used? Thank you for the show...
Just you watching it is say, vinegar, baking soda, grinding wheel, buffing wheel, two part epoxy (That's why the handles are that color) wet sandpaper, buffing compound. Penetrating oil.
@@tonymcpherson1958 I'd say the first bath was muriatic acid. Then he rolled it in cocaine.
Can you give us what meterials and chemicals are used for this procedure?
what are the cleaning material using for that process ! mention the name of the liquid and powder type rust cleaner.........................
Amazing transformation 😍👏
Although I like this, thanks to India I can get a slightly misshapen rough pair of pliers for like 2 bucks
It's just more economical to buy another pair
And its crap from india
That falls apart or breaks when you put any force on it.
Chinesium is about as durable as the packaging it comes in.
We don't have lot of time to doing this things... Easily available in under 50 to 80 Indian rupees...🤗🤗🚩🚩
but Jo banake use krneme satisfaction he nawo alag level ka he bhai
He is teaching you how to restore
Having money in your pocket does mean you can get everything
How much rupees did he earn making this video 🤔🤔 🤦🏽
@@marioramirez5478 usd 0.7 x 1k = usd 700
nice one, but what is the red liquid at 4:56? thanks!
Which solvents u have to used there can u tell to us
my pliers was also rusted, i just drowned it with w40 spray and left it in a bag till next day then wiped away, voila! done!
Way to go !
That is what i did!
_سيّد الإستغفار:
اللهم انت ربِّي لا إلـهَ إلا انت خلقتني وانا عبدك وانا على عهدِكَ ووعدك ما استطعت ، اعوذُ بك من شرِّ ما صنعت ابوءُ لك بنعمتك علي وابوءُ بذنبي فاغفر لي فإنهُ لا يغفرُ الذنوب َإلا انت💛💫.
I mean, I can't help but feel the cost to fix outweighed the cost to replace.
He's made more money getting video views from his effort rather than going to a store to replace it. Its not the replacement he's concerned about. Its his technique and views.
@@bhargavsura he also probly enjoys restoring things too.
Very satisfying! What lacquer do you recommend to prevent rust build up on hand tools?
Oil.
😊 estaba imposible y cubierto de oxido grueso. Se encontra para botarlo y tuvo ia paciencia de recuperarlo y dejarlo como nuev.o,muy buen trabajo.io felicito.
The products and the materials spent on the restoration is more expensive than the actual tool... Buying a new one is a lot cheaper
You are right
@@anwarsaeed140 I speak & write spanish. You must use Google translator from spanish (español) into english
I think so
@@renelamas8411 I mean English is speaking in all world and it is the language which all people can understand,so be positive Rene lamas
It's not about money, it's about brains and skills.
That is one great outcome, nicely done
Just put white vinegar in a bucket and leave the tool in it over night. Job done. Non of this powder lark
@RUclips User THE MAN USES A MUD PUDDLE TO COOL THE PLIERS
@RUclips User yeh but some how I don't think the tool itself cares about subscribers pal
What is The White Powder used for rust?
This was somehow relaxing to watch.
Awesome job. Ditto as to list of materials.
If this had been Alexander The Great's favorite pair of solid platinum pliers, it would have been worth it.
GREAT job.
But I think I'll just go down to the hardware store and buy one 😄
ruclips.net/video/T5FIREbYz-U/видео.html
And over and over again
Very nice workmanship on the pliers!!!! Id love to own em!!!!💪💪💪💃💃💃💖
Great job,, That's a lot if work... I would've just bought another one
जो जो अपनी प्यारी आंखों से कॉमेंट पढ़ रहे है भगवान करे उनकेे सारे मनोकामना पूरा हो जाए 🌹