James, it is fantastic picking up rusty tools. No obvious markings. Difficult to see you bring them home. You clean them up. You put them on the wire brush and you discover a whole world of pattern numbers, manufacturers, names, dates and history there’s nothing better than picking up rusty tools and putting them on the wire brush and going on a journey of discovery with them, fantastic film, James
@@timeflysintheshop I've had subs increasing already👍🏻. I'm just glad that people find my videos interesting or useful. I think it's a form of therapy for me too😁
You do a good job of researching these old obscure tools. It is very helpful. I think your idea of using solvent to soak the feeler gauges apart is a good one. You dont want to bend them. More and more I appreciate vintage American tools. That's a nice batch.
Crank starting an engine requires technique. When done correctly its fairly easy. "CHAS" is an old abbreviation for Charles. Nice video. Good Luck, Rick
I thought so, but I thought it would be spelled Chaz, because my uncle Charles does it that way. The inventor was named Charles, though he was deceased and his wife was named as the Executrix who submitted the patent application on behalf of her deceased husband. I don't think I had ever hear or read Executrix before. Thanks for watching! 👍😁😎
James, it is fantastic picking up rusty tools. No obvious markings. Difficult to see you bring them home. You clean them up. You put them on the wire brush and you discover a whole world of pattern numbers, manufacturers, names, dates and history there’s nothing better than picking up rusty tools and putting them on the wire brush and going on a journey of discovery with them, fantastic film, James
I could not have said it better myself! 👍😁😎
You got some great stuff in that tool haul. Thanks so much for sharing it with us. Hope you have a great day.
Big thanks for the shout out my friend, really appreciate it👍🏻. Another good video, as usual 😁
You are welcome! I don't know how much it may help you, but I do what I can. 👍😁😎
@@timeflysintheshop I've had subs increasing already👍🏻. I'm just glad that people find my videos interesting or useful. I think it's a form of therapy for me too😁
You got some interesting Picks. The drill is my favorite. Looking forward to the restorations.Take care.
You do a good job of researching these old obscure tools. It is very helpful. I think your idea of using solvent to soak the feeler gauges apart is a good one. You dont want to bend them. More and more I appreciate vintage American tools. That's a nice batch.
Thanks Pat. Solvent helped, but a good stack of them was still stuck, so I used a razor blade to carefully separate them. It was a great find! 👍😁😎
The starter was very interesting 🛠👍😊
Very interesting video. Thanks for sharing with us!
The drill attachment is neat! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching! 👍😁😎
Crank starting an engine requires technique. When done correctly its fairly easy. "CHAS" is an old abbreviation for Charles. Nice video. Good Luck, Rick
I thought so, but I thought it would be spelled Chaz, because my uncle Charles does it that way. The inventor was named Charles, though he was deceased and his wife was named as the Executrix who submitted the patent application on behalf of her deceased husband. I don't think I had ever hear or read Executrix before. Thanks for watching! 👍😁😎
That MF attachment thing is pretty interesting Mr. James.... lot of good stuff!