Thank you for watching my video! After you finish watching you should check this Yellowed Playstation PS1 here: 😎🥰 ruclips.net/video/4HBr8NE17oc/видео.html
Another railroad lamp. I am an active railroader; fourth generation, and my dad has a couple of these in his house. This is a switch lamp. It sat on the top of rail switches at night to signal which way the switch is lined. When you throw the switch, you lift up on a handle, turn the whole thing 1/4 turn, and push it back down again. So, the lamp is white when lined straight, or red when lined the other way. On a switch lead (a track with several switches in a row) a switchman can tell which tracks he is lined for from the top of the lead. Then he can kick cars (send them rolling free) down the lead and know which track they will go down without walking all the way down to inspect. We have electric switches in some yards with an electric lamp (switch indicator light) on each switch nowadays. Great job.
The original Green Lantern comic book character (1940) carried a Power Battery for his ring that was a railroad lamp. The metal that made up that lamp actually came from a meteorite spiked with magic. (Don't ask -- the background behind that is a headache and the storyline gets altered every 20 years!) When I saw this lamp, it automatically reminded me of Green Lantern/Alan Scott. "And I shall shed my light over Dark Evil..."
Watching my Dad do all kind of "fix-it" chores is how I learned a TON of stuff. Some people don't have that pleasure now a days. You are helping a multitude of people learn how to reuse stuff instead of buying a new and a feeling of accomplishment. Love your videos and by the way, I am a retired women.
It's funny because I usually have a love for things that look old and worn, like they were used a lot. But with your videos it's just so satisfying to see everything fresh and shiny again. I like to imagine that the things you've restored feel like someone going out in their best Sunday frock after a makeover for the first time in years, refreshed and confident. Just lovely.
I sat here quietly for 10 minutes and 33 seconds then cried out Awwwww. I actually like the color, rather unique. When I was 12 years old, I went to say with my grandfather in Houston to ride out a hurricane in 1982. He has a bunch of old oil lamps and we lit them when the storm knocked the power out. Fun memories. Thanks.
Beautiful work. If I did this stuff, I'd have to have a glass factory close by to replace all the glass I'd break. I'm a DYIer but haven't tackled restoration. I don't have many of the tools you have, so I DYI vicariously through you. I learned a lot of repair work and the interest in doing it, literally at the feet of my dad. I was usually the flashlight holder if we were working in a dark place. But, I learned a lot, especially the will just to DO repairs and builds myself. I've saved a LOT of money over the decades.
I love that you went off script on this and did a totally outstanding color. When I saw it un-restored I wanted it in a dark anodized green as I am a vintage Green Lantern fan.
Charcoal lighter fluid works the same as kerosene and lamp oil, and some people call it .... ehhh.... let me think... oh yeah, "lighter fluid." Seriously tho, it's cheaper than lamp oil.
I said "charcoal lighter fluid," not lighter fluid. Charcoal lighter fluid at the quart or liter size is about $3.39. Lamp oil is more at the same size.
I absolutely love watching a mini-sandblaster at work. So glad you got one and it removes rust and old paint so much more thoroughly. Great videos of your restorations. It's fascinating watching you work.
Keep it up man !! I wanted something purple since I saw your first video ! Keep it up with the fuchsia/purple paint! It makes it unique ,it sets it apart, and it gets people’s attention as you’ve seen. So the more the merrier. Keep restoring, and god bless.
I recently restored an all brass "anchor lantern" from around 1910. Came out awesome. Wasn't anywhere near as involved as that lamp. I just disassembled it, polished it, added a new whick, oil and it was good to go.
@@herocatgirl7112 Je m'en faisais la remarque, il n'y a quasiment aucun commentaire en français. A croire que seuls les anglo-saxons trouvent intérêt à ce genre de vidéo. Pourtant c'est franchement bien et agréable à regarder. J'admire votre travail Tysy !
My Grandpa worked for the railroad circa 1898, he had a larger version of this and it used a candle. The inside was highly polished so after I inherited it I used it and it really put out a pretty bright light!
Saludos desde Argentina... veo todos tus vídeos, me encanta como trabajas, tu excelente forma de hacer las cosas, la meticulosidad, sigue así... abrazos
Honestly Tysy, you were the first restoration channel I came across. Since then, I've seen a lot of new channels use the same setup (wood work bench and white background). With that being said, until proven otherwise, I'm calling it the "TysyTube Standard". 😂😁
I always love it when you get to sand blast stuff. It’s so rewarding watching all that stuff come off in perfect little rows 😄. I especially like the magic trick! 😉❤️
@@billmiller7138 It's not a re-purpose if it serves the same function. They are restorations, just not historically accurate restorations. Perhaps they could be called modernizations. I do agree with the color thing though, it's a bit obnoxious. But then again it is his and he can do whatever he chooses!
I’m not a fan of pop rivets but I appreciate the restorations, and to be fair if you go to Meriam Webster one of the definitions of Restore is “to put or bring back into existence or use” so therefore nice Restoration Tysy !
I've done that exactly. Regulator broke so I replaced it. Tightening the last bolt of the regulator to the window and POP! Glass snow all over me and the car I'd just gotten glass out of... I cheated though got a junk yard window. I think they charged me $15 for it.
Razz415. Pull A Part yards are the greatest. I hate that I only have one in my town, but it’s better than none. All the other junk yards pull everything for you and charge darn near new prices for anything that isn’t a motor or transmission. Plus you can grab as many, uh, “pocket items” that you need, haha.
It's a shame those cheap 'chrome effect' spray paints are actually just 'silver'. Not a criticism of your work, just the false advertising on the paint cans.
@@ThatDamnPandaKai Most people wouldn't know the difference between a semi-matt/pearlescent finish and a mirror-like gloss finish? I'm not sure I follow you.
Just a short 5 decades ago, anything silver or chromish paints took like 5 years to set and the look at best was of thin wrinkled cigarette paper. What a mess it was!
Because it has a side mount bracket (where the screws fits into the slot flange), and a red side marker window I would say it is a vehicle lamp (not necessarily an automobile), also this would be a right hand side lamp, the reverse image lamp would be for left side (otherwise white light would face to the rear). If it also had a green window it could have been a ships lamp, or possible railway lamp. Came out nice, but why pop rivets (real rivets are common & authentic), purple paint (dark green-safety red-orange O/K), buy some kerosine (or coal oil) lighter fluid too volatile? It's was a nice vintage lamp, now looks like made new in India for the $ store market.
It's a carriage lamp the late 1800's and early 1900's automobile lamps are called that too. I too wished he had use a rivet over the pop version but I get why as they are far easier to use.
You should check some of your local stores for kerosene instead of using lighter fluid. I believe kerosene is a more appropriate fuel for most lamps like this
@@yeagerxp just gonna throw this out there, chrome plating was developed in 1924, meaning this lamp, made in 1900, never had a chrome finish to begin with.
@@Fektthis it is good to know about the history of when chrome plating was started. Realistically speaking he saved something not made in china from the garbage bin.
@@yeagerxp I feel much the same way except made in China 1900 sounds like something worth saving to me as well. All those who complain it's not historically accurate are missing the fact it's gone 100 years without anyone doing anything to preserve it. He extended it's life by decades. The time was just about up on this as well as most of his projects.
I do appreciate the effort you put into all your projects! You also do an excellent job of editing video showing your processes without dwelling on the process too long. I recently saw a video in which a guy had over 5 minutes of footage of him melting a babbitt insert out of a bearing! A very boring babbitt bearing. Your composition is excellent!
Just a question (sorry if it's been asked before) : why use paint stripper and then sandblast ? Wouldn't the sandblasting takes care of it all ? Thanks for your answers !
@@jeffw8057 Lead Paint was extremely common back in the good ol' days. The point is to strip the toxic material off before sandblasting so you don't generate a ton of toxic lead paint particles in your blasting hood, as airborne particles are harder and more dangerous to deal with than stripped sludge.
TTR...that is such a vibrant color...I would've never guessed that a shade of purple could look so beautifully unique...my hats off to man that uses his hands to turn would be trash into collectables to treasure for years to come...your videos really brighten my day...thanks so much for sharing👍🤙🤟
1. Зачем сначала снимать краску смывкой, а потом делать дробеструйку? Зачем двойная работа? 2. Вместо аутентичных сплошных стальных заклепок поставил алюминиевый ширпотреб. Это ужасно выглядит.
1. Чтобы крупные хлопья краски не забивали фильтры пескоструйки. Я тоже так делаю, гораздо реже приходится их чистить. 2. Вот тут да. Заклёпки вообще зло, весь крепёж должен быть съёмный. Надо ведь немного думать и о том, кто будет восстанавливать лампу в следующий раз...
Awesome and enjoyable to watch, always. The red glass color reminds me that it's partly the reason why we have the term "Red light Disrict", though railroad workers would have a full red lantern, sitting on the porch of brothels, they'd visit. Keep'em coning.
antique is not only about form ... but the color trend of its time also influences ... what you do is good but it removes some of the antique impression from the lantern ...
Wonderful job, though the color disappointed me. The pop rivets took away some of the antiquety, but was a necessary evil. Still can't believe u found this thing in one piece.
@@eemelisaurila9940 It was probably on the back of a car with the clear glass facing sideways to illuminate the number plate and the red glass facing back to provide a tail light.
As always, thank you for your hard work on these and you do SO good. I love the color! You have improved in so many areas with your videos and I would rank you up there as a professional. Thank you again!
Thank you for watching my video! After you finish watching you should check this Yellowed Playstation PS1 here: 😎🥰 ruclips.net/video/4HBr8NE17oc/видео.html
Another railroad lamp. I am an active railroader; fourth generation, and my dad has a couple of these in his house.
This is a switch lamp. It sat on the top of rail switches at night to signal which way the switch is lined. When you throw the switch, you lift up on a handle, turn the whole thing 1/4 turn, and push it back down again. So, the lamp is white when lined straight, or red when lined the other way. On a switch lead (a track with several switches in a row) a switchman can tell which tracks he is lined for from the top of the lead. Then he can kick cars (send them rolling free) down the lead and know which track they will go down without walking all the way down to inspect.
We have electric switches in some yards with an electric lamp (switch indicator light) on each switch nowadays.
Great job.
The original Green Lantern comic book character (1940) carried a Power Battery for his ring that was a railroad lamp. The metal that made up that lamp actually came from a meteorite spiked with magic. (Don't ask -- the background behind that is a headache and the storyline gets altered every 20 years!)
When I saw this lamp, it automatically reminded me of Green Lantern/Alan Scott.
"And I shall shed my light over Dark Evil..."
Watching my Dad do all kind of "fix-it" chores is how I learned a TON of stuff. Some people don't have that pleasure now a days. You are helping a multitude of people learn how to reuse stuff instead of buying a new and a feeling of accomplishment. Love your videos and by the way, I am a retired women.
It's funny because I usually have a love for things that look old and worn, like they were used a lot. But with your videos it's just so satisfying to see everything fresh and shiny again. I like to imagine that the things you've restored feel like someone going out in their best Sunday frock after a makeover for the first time in years, refreshed and confident. Just lovely.
I sat here quietly for 10 minutes and 33 seconds then cried out Awwwww. I actually like the color, rather unique. When I was 12 years old, I went to say with my grandfather in Houston to ride out a hurricane in 1982. He has a bunch of old oil lamps and we lit them when the storm knocked the power out. Fun memories. Thanks.
When you show all the disassembled parts before the restoration. Add a part that doesn't belong, could be a good guessing game every video! :)
Yeah like a cat an orange tabby
Beautiful work. If I did this stuff, I'd have to have a glass factory close by to replace all the glass I'd break. I'm a DYIer but haven't tackled restoration. I don't have many of the tools you have, so I DYI vicariously through you. I learned a lot of repair work and the interest in doing it, literally at the feet of my dad. I was usually the flashlight holder if we were working in a dark place. But, I learned a lot, especially the will just to DO repairs and builds myself. I've saved a LOT of money over the decades.
Duuude, my heart goes out to you with that glass breaking, love your videos tho, keep up the good work 😊
What glass breaking? I didnt see anything like that. You might be talking about some other video.
@@dashingdrakula 10:33
@@anag428621 I didn't see that.
@@anag428621 He put the glass in the door. What else was there to see?
Exactly how I felt
I love that you went off script on this and did a totally outstanding color. When I saw it un-restored I wanted it in a dark anodized green as I am a vintage Green Lantern fan.
10:33
TysyTube: *Thanos Snap*
mymechanics: "I´ll make a new one!"
Pretty sure it says "I make new one" lol 😊
Me: " F#$@ it, I'll just order a new one on Amazon".
I love this lantern and would keep it as a decorative piece. Too beautiful to use! Great restoration Tysy!
Lighter fluid is naphtha which has fumes like gasoline, these lamps are supposed to use kerosene.
Beat me to it. Lamp oil not lighter fluid.
Sure, if you definitely don't want to blow the workshop up, but where's the fun in that?
Charcoal lighter fluid works the same as kerosene and lamp oil, and some people call it .... ehhh.... let me think... oh yeah, "lighter fluid."
Seriously tho, it's cheaper than lamp oil.
well just for the purpose of testing... (i hope)
maybe lighter fluid .... cheaper than lamp oil or kerosene?
well not in my country.. 😅
I said "charcoal lighter fluid," not lighter fluid.
Charcoal lighter fluid at the quart or liter size is about $3.39. Lamp oil is more at the same size.
Pure genius. Another brilliant restoration.
I love the sandblasting part. I don't know why it's so satisfying to me❤
Newspaper works really well for cleaning glass. Also your wife has a good taste in color! Very cool
It’s not a Tysy restoration if the end colour isn’t vastly different from the original 😂
I know this comment is a year old but the description says his wife chose the colour
Lol, sometimes this annoy me so much, but who am I to judge?
I absolutely love watching a mini-sandblaster at work. So glad you got one and it removes rust and old paint so much more thoroughly. Great videos of your restorations. It's fascinating watching you work.
Good job on this as always. That's one funky colour. Unique I believe is the word for this one!
Blue yellow black white green... Color is color
Keep it up man !! I wanted something purple since I saw your first video ! Keep it up with the fuchsia/purple paint! It makes it unique ,it sets it apart, and it gets people’s attention as you’ve seen. So the more the merrier. Keep restoring, and god bless.
I recently restored an all brass "anchor lantern" from around 1910. Came out awesome. Wasn't anywhere near as involved as that lamp. I just disassembled it, polished it, added a new whick, oil and it was good to go.
Do you know Stewie Griffin?
Very good to apply primer before riveting 👌 I love the colour 😍
10:33 i never saw anything what are you talking about
Look the glass
Look at the crystal
@@adrianvazquezcostela6903 wooosh
@@adrianvazquezcostela6903 wooooossshhhhhh
@@adrianvazquezcostela6903 F
What I love about Tysy Tube is the restoration of things I have never seen before. Great Vid!
Super jolie cette lampe avant restauration, magnifique après! J'adore vos vidéos! Merci!
Heureuse de voir d'autres français ici
@@herocatgirl7112 Je m'en faisais la remarque, il n'y a quasiment aucun commentaire en français. A croire que seuls les anglo-saxons trouvent intérêt à ce genre de vidéo. Pourtant c'est franchement bien et agréable à regarder. J'admire votre travail Tysy !
The old things was made forever. gread work with the restoration
Sand blasting is my favorite part, so relaxing)
My Grandpa worked for the railroad circa 1898, he had a larger version of this and it used a candle. The inside was highly polished so after I inherited it I used it and it really put out a pretty bright light!
Saludos desde Argentina... veo todos tus vídeos, me encanta como trabajas, tu excelente forma de hacer las cosas, la meticulosidad, sigue así... abrazos
I really love watching you restore things. Of course, it’s 0200 in the morning so I should be asleep.
I said it a couple of videos ago and I'm gonna repeat it now: You're the Lord of the Lanterns!!
The one who will brig the light upon us.
You ability to find these gems is remarkable. Great job !
Amo teu trabalho, quem dera tivéssemos mais profissionais assim 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 Salve do 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
You are going to Brazil
Honestly Tysy, you were the first restoration channel I came across. Since then, I've seen a lot of new channels use the same setup (wood work bench and white background). With that being said, until proven otherwise, I'm calling it the "TysyTube Standard". 😂😁
The siren test at 5:32 is also happening here in Greece every two years, it's a really haunting feeling to her the air raid sirens nowadays
Netherlands here, every first monday of the month.
I always end up yelling "THE GERMANS ARE COMING!" for kicks. Makes at least a few people smile.
@@Djbiohazard1991 hahahhaaha that was a good one !
I always love it when you get to sand blast stuff. It’s so rewarding watching all that stuff come off in perfect little rows 😄. I especially like the magic trick! 😉❤️
Ouch on the glass. How ever a very good job. May I ask why did you use lighter fluid instead of lamp oil ?.. Peace
If an oil was used, there would be no chance for it to explode - no fun.
Fantastic job 👏👍love 💘the color 👏❤😀😍💙
Tysy você é demais perfeita restauração melhor de quando saí da loja 😀😀👍🇧🇷
E isso aí
Seeing the results of sand blasting and polishing are so satisfying
Another fantastic restoration, but perhaps on the next one no pop rivets! 😃
It's not a "restoration" with pop rivets (or purple). I haven't seen anything on this channel I'd call a restoration. Re-purpose maybe.
Lol level up!
@@billmiller7138 It's not a re-purpose if it serves the same function. They are restorations, just not historically accurate restorations. Perhaps they could be called modernizations. I do agree with the color thing though, it's a bit obnoxious. But then again it is his and he can do whatever he chooses!
Agreed. He can do whatever he wants and he gets lots of views. I just wouldn’t classify it as restoration.
I’m not a fan of pop rivets but I appreciate the restorations, and to be fair if you go to Meriam Webster one of the definitions of Restore is “to put or bring back into existence or use” so therefore nice Restoration Tysy !
As always, excellent result! A hug.
That color makes the lamp seem like one that a Saint's Row character would use
I'm not sure about the color, but the work that you've done on this is just magic. Congratulations on a beautiful job.
Шикарный антикварный фонарь испорчен безвозвратно !!!
You do an amazing with all the restoration. Just being inquisitive about what do you do with the restored items.
He's learned the magic snapping trick I've been trying for years maybe I'm not worthy
It's so beautiful. You can feel history as you look at this piece.
We've all been there...knew a guy who did the same thing with a car door window. Talk about expensive.
Guy installing my windshield. As the new one was hovering above the car to be put in, it folded in on itself in 3 places.
I've done that exactly. Regulator broke so I replaced it. Tightening the last bolt of the regulator to the window and POP! Glass snow all over me and the car I'd just gotten glass out of...
I cheated though got a junk yard window. I think they charged me $15 for it.
@@nasonguy thank god for junk yards. Got half my AC system from one and only paid about $30. Cost more to charge the thing after I rebuilt it...
Razz415. Pull A Part yards are the greatest. I hate that I only have one in my town, but it’s better than none. All the other junk yards pull everything for you and charge darn near new prices for anything that isn’t a motor or transmission.
Plus you can grab as many, uh, “pocket items” that you need, haha.
Omg I love seeing items like this in uncommon colors. Great job
When that glass broke.. my heart broke for you as well.. Great job though!!
Some women love restoration videos too like me so its nice to see a more feminine color every now and again thanks :)
It's a shame those cheap 'chrome effect' spray paints are actually just 'silver'.
Not a criticism of your work, just the false advertising on the paint cans.
They do the same thing with nail polish too. It's a bummer, but it still looks nice in both cases. :D
Most people wouldn't know the difference.
@@ThatDamnPandaKai Most people wouldn't know the difference between a semi-matt/pearlescent finish and a mirror-like gloss finish? I'm not sure I follow you.
@@iridescentgherkin It means they can be cheaper by using the same silver instead of actual chromium paint
Just a short 5 decades ago, anything silver or chromish paints took like 5 years to set and the look at best was of thin wrinkled cigarette paper. What a mess it was!
What an adorable little lamp! Beautiful job as well.
Great video dont worry about the glass your human we all break stuff from time to time
JO65 *you’re
Very good work!!! beautiful little Lamp.
2:10 Lets get this out onto a tray, nice!!
No hiss, do...
I Am Groot i love Steve1989MREinfo
"nice hiss" i love MRE Steve
Well that was a crossover I wasnt expecting
STOP FOLLOWING ME AROUND RUclips
Absolutely fantastic restoration Sir !!!!!!!!
Because it has a side mount bracket (where the screws fits into the slot flange), and a red side marker window I would say it is a vehicle lamp (not necessarily an automobile), also this would be a right hand side lamp, the reverse image lamp would be for left side (otherwise white light would face to the rear). If it also had a green window it could have been a ships lamp, or possible railway lamp. Came out nice, but why pop rivets (real rivets are common & authentic), purple paint (dark green-safety red-orange O/K), buy some kerosine (or coal oil) lighter fluid too volatile? It's was a nice vintage lamp, now looks like made new in India for the $ store market.
It's a carriage lamp the late 1800's and early 1900's automobile lamps are called that too. I too wished he had use a rivet over the pop version but I get why as they are far easier to use.
Not normally a fan of purple but man that color rocks for this piece. Great job
You should check some of your local stores for kerosene instead of using lighter fluid. I believe kerosene is a more appropriate fuel for most lamps like this
That reminds me of my childhood, only thing missing is the Smell, thats how we lived after the sun whent down.
Brilliant job on this restoration... WELL DONE!!! 10/10
How long did the 'chrome' coating last that close to the flame?
wont last and not reflective
@@Murlockingqc it is a shelf piece now
@@yeagerxp just gonna throw this out there, chrome plating was developed in 1924, meaning this lamp, made in 1900, never had a chrome finish to begin with.
@@Fektthis it is good to know about the history of when chrome plating was started. Realistically speaking he saved something not made in china from the garbage bin.
@@yeagerxp I feel much the same way except made in China 1900 sounds like something worth saving to me as well. All those who complain it's not historically accurate are missing the fact it's gone 100 years without anyone doing anything to preserve it. He extended it's life by decades. The time was just about up on this as well as most of his projects.
Esta restauración qué hiciste es una obra de arte... Eres un gran artista restaurador...
I hate when I slip, fall, and restore a vintage oil lamp, too, Tysytube.
Very nice restoration - and pretty! Any color the 'wife' choses is the 'right' one!
Everytime I see the sandblaster I get excited it soothes my OCD
Yes you did ! For Christmas I want a sand blaster. The color is interesting . Different but nice. good job.
It’s kind of funny that the rust protection was rust colored! That is a very pretty color you chose
My favorite video!!! I love this color!😍
11:00 was missing "I make a new one"
I do appreciate the effort you put into all your projects! You also do an excellent job of editing video showing your processes without dwelling on the process too long. I recently saw a video in which a guy had over 5 minutes of footage of him melting a babbitt insert out of a bearing! A very boring babbitt bearing. Your composition is excellent!
Am I the only one that thought the color should have been GREEN!
Absolutely it even looked like the right type. Violet core is what we get instead.
Its good that it didnt turn to dust when u made the snap.. sand blaster!!! 👍👍👍
Just a question (sorry if it's been asked before) : why use paint stripper and then sandblast ? Wouldn't the sandblasting takes care of it all ? Thanks for your answers !
Yeah, I wondered the same thing. Paint stripper, sandblast, and then hand sanding...was all that necessary?
@@jeffw8057 Lead Paint was extremely common back in the good ol' days. The point is to strip the toxic material off before sandblasting so you don't generate a ton of toxic lead paint particles in your blasting hood, as airborne particles are harder and more dangerous to deal with than stripped sludge.
@@leifklover1081 Thanks. Good point. I suppose an alternative would be to do a quick lead test on the item. Thanks again.
TTR...that is such a vibrant color...I would've never guessed that a shade of purple could look so beautifully unique...my hats off to man that uses his hands to turn would be trash into collectables to treasure for years to come...your videos really brighten my day...thanks so much for sharing👍🤙🤟
1. Зачем сначала снимать краску смывкой, а потом делать дробеструйку? Зачем двойная работа?
2. Вместо аутентичных сплошных стальных заклепок поставил алюминиевый ширпотреб. Это ужасно выглядит.
1. Чтобы крупные хлопья краски не забивали фильтры пескоструйки. Я тоже так делаю, гораздо реже приходится их чистить.
2. Вот тут да. Заклёпки вообще зло, весь крепёж должен быть съёмный. Надо ведь немного думать и о том, кто будет восстанавливать лампу в следующий раз...
@@Hisu0 в следующий раз ее никто восстанавливать не будет
the rivet exhaust, it is not correct
@@evgeniysmirnoff3093
Держу пари, последний, кто её крутил в 1900х годах, тоже так думал.
@@Hisu0 ну тогда это проблема будущих находцев
Awesome and enjoyable to watch, always. The red glass color reminds me that it's partly the reason why we have the term "Red light Disrict", though railroad workers would have a full red lantern, sitting on the porch of brothels, they'd visit. Keep'em coning.
You do absolutely beautiful work, but those pop rivets damaged my soul :(
Yes, why would you use those cheap looking pop rivets?
You lighted it yeahhhhh! Beautiful work!
An old town road ad popped up strange
At least you fix the glass that has to be distraught keep up the great restoration work
antique is not only about form ... but the color trend of its time also influences ...
what you do is good but it removes some of the antique impression from the lantern ...
I know. That color was offensive! Lol
Fantastico...👏👍👏 Felicitaciones Eres una Persona con Un Talento...Con Tu Paciencia e Inteligencia Das Vida a Muchos Objetos de un Gran Pasado..Saludos
2:15 There goes Tysy, removing half the paint in the universe.
A WORK OF ART, YOU HAVE A TALENT SIR.
"Pretend you didn't see it" 😂
I don't 🙈
Absolutely LOVE the color!!!!
Wonderful job, though the color disappointed me. The pop rivets took away some of the antiquety, but was a necessary evil. Still can't believe u found this thing in one piece.
Those sirens added so much flavour to the video. Especially given the subject item.
with the red light on one side, I think this was part of an old car or wagon
omegasignas what is the purpose of the red light?
Good catch! I agree, that must be what it was for. I've seen several antique cars with lamps similar to this.
@@eemelisaurila9940 It was probably on the back of a car with the clear glass facing sideways to illuminate the number plate and the red glass facing back to provide a tail light.
It's an old carriage lamp. The clear lens faced ahead and the red lens was a side light.
Ed. Drinkwater alright, you and TheCardiganR seem to disagree on the placement but i suppose both make sense
As always, thank you for your hard work on these and you do SO good. I love the color! You have improved in so many areas with your videos and I would rank you up there as a professional. Thank you again!
I feel like the original owner of this lamp would barf at the color choice.
You da man....love your work, I've never been less than fascinated and delighted!
you did oillamps so often now.. get petroleum :D not zippo eccence a briquet
According to wikipedia the french word is "Kérosène". That´s the stuff that is made for oil lamps. Lighter fluid will ruin the wick real fast.
Lighter fluid will evaporate very fast. It is not supposed to be used in this lamp; very dangerous.
This was my favorite. I love that color
Great job but not the colour and my heart nearly stopped wen the glass broke
Absolutely beautiful !! Loved the color.
Керосинкой не пользовался никогда что ли, я смеялся как он её боялся поджечь :)
I love the color she picked!
The colour is lovely, but not very authentic isn't it? Lol. 👍👍👍👍👍🇦🇺