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My Repair Shop
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- Опубликовано: 13 июн 2024
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Instagram: / peterbrownwastaken
Facebook: / kludge77
Twitter: / kludge1977
music by Jason Shaw@ audionautix.com
Thank you so much for fixing the ice cream scoop!!!! I didn’t think you would respond so I’m glad you did!!!! I can’t wait for it to arrive here!!!! It looks good!
Please let us know what your mom thinks! I hope she loves it ❤
@@facenameple4604 he did this is his last video
"I wish we had a flame thrower" could be a line from Mrs. Brown from literally any of your videos.
i was literally hoping that was like a segway into peter "so we're fixing this old flamethrower" but alas -_- still a great video though!
every mans dream is a wife that says i wish we had a flame thrower
Depends in which mood she is in 🫠
Mine said I could get one, but she wants nothing to do with it........
@@TheOriginalCoolDad She'll 'Warm' to it!!!
It's probably a good thing the paint didn't wire brush off, there's a pretty high chance it was lead based.
was gonna suggest a pressure washer or something similar. Didnt think about the lead paint though so good call.
Mm, lead milk.
It's most likely that when it was originally used as a cream can, it was not painted at all; just the bare metal.
1:59 I bet Peter saves the rust particles. Yep he did! 😂 nice work on both projects. ❤
When you do another repair project dealing with rusty metal, one that can save you from some of the grinding work; hit up the automotive department and look for undercoating supplies. There is a pre-treatment spray for undercoating that bonds with rust and makes it a paintable surface. A light run over with some sandpaper to knock off the heavy stuff is all you need. I did a project last year for my sister rebuilding an old wooden sled with metal runners as a Christmas decoration for her, used it then and it gave a nice bond, and saved me a ton of time not having to worry about running a wire brush in all the nooks and crannies.
Not just a paintable surface, it literally de-rusts the iron by stripping the oxygen out of it!
I love seeing you fix some of people's forgotten objects! Reminds us that it isn't just about making new things, but sustaining old things.
My grandmother told me once that most of the cans they had were Cream Cans because that is what was worth money. They would use the milk on the farm and then throw the rest out. I have some of the original cans from the farm and they have brass plates on them with my grandfather's name stamped on them. Along the way I picked up another can and repainted it silver to sit on my font porch and as a little easter egg, I painted the bottom red in case anyone were to ever look under it. Great little projects you completed. Be great to see that rust in some resin in the future!
You should hit the milk can with some black around the bottom and the rim at the neck and inside the lettering, I feel like it would add a bit more to it
While on the topic of warships: You could mount a block of zinc to the inside as a sacrificial annode to prevent the milk can from rusting. It is what they do with a lot of ships.
zinc is for salt water, your better off using aluminum or magnesium anodes
Hmm so this is going to get filled with resin and turned, right? 😃
😂😂
"A whole can of beans" is a thing, but "a can of worms" is much more common. Another similar one is "another kettle of fish".
The Whole Enchilada is another one.
Trout in the milk.
How to eat a worm?
One can of beans at a time.
You can also say "you go full beans", maybe that's what he meant.
Also, "The whole ball of wax".
Aircraft Paint Stripper is what you need followed by Evaporust if you expect to tie with Mrs Brown for points on the milk can.
As for exterior paint try Flood Penetrol with alkyd paint. Base - Straight Penetrol - first coat 30% Penetrol - second coat 20% Penetrol. This is a 30 year finish next to the Atlantic Ocean
it depends Aircraft had to switch their formula about 5 years ago because of environmental restrictions, so i can say if it still works all that good or not
@@TheAciddragon069Yes they did change there formula - the new one works excellent but you do have to cover the project with plastic film and wait a little longer - but the new formula is a bit more dry during scraping so I like it better.
@@gregorymacneil2836 cool good to know, i just remember they had to change it shortly before i left my job at the time so i had no idea if it was still any good
Yeah, The Repair Shop is my favorite TV show! The violin... is engraved in my memory for ever, as one of the most "everything" stories I've seen and heard. There was so much more to it than the YT video, though... Good work here, Peter!
The icecream scoop turned out great! And I don't think I could have looked at that rusty old milk can and envisioned it looking so bright and clean again.
It was super sweet of you to fix her grandma's scoop.
The milk jug is excellent.
And a can of worms is what you were thinking of!
I love Repair Shop so much; I loved this little mini-spinoff.
Disclaimer: A spider was harmed in the filming of this video.
if you want to seal the inside of the can there is a product called Red Kote that is used to seal the inside of rusty old motorcycle gas tanks
this was fun, you should make more videos with your wife, shes a maker too!
Heck, I make every morning!
I love seeing Peter and Mrs. Brown together, they have such good chemistry and banter!
Nice to see Mrs. Brown involved. Neat project.
Wahoo!! Two projects for one video!! Though, I can see why you are envious of the ice cream scoop. That is, indeed, a shovel! And funnily enough, you posted this, while I was working on my own repair project.
This is so, so good. I hope you'll do more repair videos occasionally. I bet it would work well as a format on RUclips too. Can't beat that feeling of bringing something treasured back to life, even something as small as an Ice cream scoop.
Should have used a rust converter. Would have saved a lot of time because if you paint over rust instead of getting rid of it, it will continue to rust and the paint will start bubbling and peeling off.
I'm always a little happy to see the milk jug mallet in use
I'm so glad he saved the rust. I'd been thinking of a way to recommend trying that on Dye Trying and bang here it is!
I really enjoyed the double feature big and small project. My old house had a milk can base for the mail box.
So these are called Milk Dewars similar concept as containers used for liquid nitrogen they were meant to have a SUPER solid seal to prevent leakage/spoilage
We call that a milk churn in the UK. They were a regular sight when I was a kid but phased out of everyday use in the late 70's.
i was happy when i heard "dye trying" can't wait on that new episode 😃
thanks Peter. That bought back happy memories of getting pints of milk, still warm from the cow, out of the milk churn (uk) from Mrs Halford the farmers wife. Best milk ever from a healthier age.
Loved the episode as allways but the sponsor is not good please do not support better help or be sponsored by them.
Just so we're on the same page, I love your current content, but I would most def watch a Peter Brown resto channel as well! Haha
Absolutely love this type of content. I hope you do more restoration videos in the future! Also, You and your wife always make me laugh with your goofy chemistry so thank you for that 😆
"Rust? No problem, lemme get the wire brush and-hmm...Yep, I'll just-Uh..." Seriously, good job. Fun to see both of you in a video! And I do love old wooden handled kitchen tools. I think it was a good choice. She's gonna love it!
SO!
A few interesting points:
- The paint on the milk cannister is probably Enamel based paints, hence why they scoff at your metal wire tools.
- Additionally, the lid is easier to remove if you use a piece of wood under the rim and propped up on one of the handles to use as a lever.
- "A whole can of beans" is a mutation of the phrase "a whole tin of worms" resulting from people born in places without fishing as a common practice.
I love it when you two show up in a video. You're like teenagers trying something for the 1st time ever. Great content and makes me smile how much you two enjoy each others company. Hope you're dealing well with your grown up stuggles Peter. We all get em. I watch some great content from you to relax. It works and I appreciate it.
3:31 Peter, you got that right, " The whole can of Beans " is a thing !!!!!!!
You opened this can of beans, now lie in it.
So interested in that dye trying coming up. Been thinking rust would be interesting for a while
The Repair Shop is such a great show. These were two fun resto projects! I would suggest a more powerful paint stripper, but you probably can't get it legally in CA. Thanks for sharing!
The inside looks like what they gave the Mud Dogs football team in Water Boy. Fun fact wr played our Friday night high school football games at the Mud Dogs practice field. It was the field for DeLand High School in Florida.
I know you don't normally do this, but I like this format! I am also a HUGE fan of Repair shop.
Hey Peter. We have a milk container just like that , that has had an old spring steel tractor seat on the top. Makes a pretty good little seat.
I know those as a milk churn
Ditto. In UK
That style of scoop is considered a "spade" it works really well on hard ice cream :)
Great job on both those items. Surprised you did not use a media blaster on the milk can. The ice cream scoop handle turned out first class.
I miss seeing that old dairy on the corner hwy12 and Napa road
'The whole ball of wax' maybe?
Nice find with that milk can. I picked up a massive cast iron rendering cauldron for the same price (ridiculously lucky, those big ones can hit $300 or more). The plan was to derustify it and use it for either boiling corn or sap but so far it's just been upside down on blocks as an impromptu rain shelter for the cat =D
I love watching your channel. You are just uplifting when I see your work.
I have one of those scoops that came out of Martz's Creamery in Shamokin PA. It has a bakelite handle but is full tang with a butt plate. Super durable and looks as good today as it did fifty years ago. Both my father and grandfather worked at that creamery. My grandfather maintained their ammonia refrigeration system. I have the list of ice cream flavors on my kitchen wall from their last open day.
I really liked the screwdriver style handle you made
Haha I think it’s a “can of worms” or “spill the beans.”
Here in the UK, they used to be made from Aluminium, getting a bit rare here now, selling as antiques here for about £ 60+ or abt. $ 100 +.
Mr. Brown! How go to see you. We, missed you. 😎
This brought back fun family trivia for me: My great-grandfather was a dairy farmer. During Prohibition. Not all of those cans in his horse drawn cart were full of milk. 😉
I love the repair shop vibe of this one. Great video
personally id have tried sandblasting before painting to make it closer to new before painting. wouldnt use it to store any foodstuffs but it is still decent decorum
Leaving out the bad parts doesn't make you a better or worse creator and asking for help is not a sign of weakness but something that takes strength. Some people might not have that strength so we need to look out for eachother.
Well the next toy for the shop should be a sand blasting booth. Great job and video.
In Scotland we call theme churns they are generaly polished aluminium or stainless steel
saw the rust and thought could that work as a dye. next line im going to save that for a dye trying
I am so ready for another dye trying
Its a milk churn, its what farmers use to use to put milk in before tankers collected the milk for processing
I like this direction, it's really cool to see you branch out c:
love your channel, its the whole can of beans for sure
The milk thing is going to be blinding every time you look outside
After 26 years I just do what I’m asked to do 😀
Thx Peter your grate love your videos and this one is no exception
I remember seeing a milk can... black... But I don't remember knowing what it was at the time. Nice restoration!
Peter, i think the term you were looking for was "The whole enchilada" 😂
That ice cream scoop was commissioned buy a child back in the 50's when his Mum always said that he can only ever have one scoop of ice cream.
What a great idea using the plane on the handle. Nice job.
I hope we get some more Brown's Repair Shop videos in the future!
You should check out LADB Restoration as well..... Lots of cool history that they resurrect. This was a great double feature though!
Mrs. Brown “I wish I had a flame thrower”
Longtime Shop Time viewers “oh trust us, we know.” 😂
This is a great oportunity to convince Mrs. Brown you should get a sand blaster! or a dry ice blaster
Great video. Repair! Yay. Mahalo for sharing! : )
“I wish we had a flame thrower.” That’s how you know you married a good woman.
Nice job on the milk can, Peter. It's been brought back to life and that's the best thing.
A double project!! 👍 So cool!! 😎 They both turned out awesome!! 👏👏
With this Twofer, you are spoiling us!
And I always thought it was a hill of beans - as in "that doesn't amount to a whole hill o' beans"
You shouldn't put wooden handles in the dishwasher?
What about cooking spoons made entirely of wood?
Is it the wood that's at risk in the case of the scoop, or the paint/finish?
Hey Peter, long time viewer here... I was searching videos and not sure if I missed it... Ever done any resin creations using the blackest black? The kind where it seemingly has no reflection and traps light? I got wondering how it'd react with resin and how a project with it might turn out.
You know, you could always try making an ice cream shovel for yourself...
Brass is soft enough that it can be turned with wood tools (if you're careful and take LIGHT CUTS), so you could turn the handle end of a brass rod and use a thread cutting die to machine threads into one end, then use a propane torch to heat the other end up and beat the Unholy Howling HELL out of it with a hammer and anvil (or sturdy rock if you don't have an anvil) to bash it into a shovel, some finish grinding to finalize the shape on the belt sander and some micro-mesh polishing with a food safe varnish (brass tarnishes in oxygen and tarnish makes a lousy flavouring for ice cream) later and you have a brass ice cream shovel of your own that you can now make a handle for...
😄😁😆😅😂🤣
Man it looks great but i cant help but feel a scotch brite and some comet scrubber to knock the loose rust and “polishL the paint snd hit with matte clear and keep it patina would of looked great
Hey peter, one tip with the plane is to try pulling it toward you, you'll retain better control and might be able to stop it from banging into the chuck that way. Obviously you did a great job and are a wonderful maker, just a small tip for the future :)
In UK we'd call it a Milk Churn
Did you make a mold of the scoop so you can cast it later?
LOVE The Repair Shop, but didn't know it's also on YT! I do now.
That’s the only way I can watch it in the US.
@@peterbrownwastakenif you put the freevee app on your phone or a Google TV Device or something, one of the "live" channel is The Repair Shop just showing one episode after another.
The iron oxide is a straight up pigment, so it should do well!!
Peter, get a nylon wire cup brush for an angle grinder, they work *great* for rust/paint removal, without the face full of wire needles that normal grinder wire wheels provide.
I think some more "repair shop" videos would be really great! I'm not sure how you could decide what to repair, but viewers could submit things through an email or something. I understand that would be a lot of work though.
I enjoyed the double feature format
aaaa i wanna sseee the dye trying of the rust nowwww!!! you should see if you can get the rust {oxide?} off copper
Could have probably saved ALOT of time and gotten yourself a portable sand blaster and a bag of crushed walnuts shell or sand blasting beads it would've left you with a Matte finish however that is perfect for painting afterwards just be careful if lead based paint was used on it as the sand blasting will launch that paint into the air and you don't want to be breathing in lead dust
You do realise you now have permission to build a flame thrower. You got the go ahead when she uttered the magic words " I wish we had a flame thrower".
Ice cream shovel, $6.99 Amazon with bakilite handle witch you could replace with something of your own
Over here in the ole country…. That things a Milk Churn 🤔
I’m so jealous of that ice cream scoop I want one too!!😮
in uk we call it a milk urn