Finally someone uses a fine grain of sand in their sandblasting, keeps so much more detail. It was so fine I almost thought for a while you were using soda. Great build.
Repent to Jesus Christ ““Therefore everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his house on the rock.” Matthew 7:24 NIV
As a former sausage maker, I am quite impressed, you did a fine job. Natural casings are the only way to go, when making sausage, much love to the craftsmanship
This is so awesome! My Grandfather had one of these which we use currently for rendering lard and small batches of sausage. It's great to see others so interested in the not only restoring but utilizing antiques. It is a family tradition that I am blessed to be able to pass to my children
Just wanted to let you know that I often have trouble falling asleep, and your videos are so relaxing, and the fixing of old things is so satisfying, and they help calm my anxiety when I’m falling asleep. So I wanted to say thank you for sharing your work with us, and while I don’t know a lot about restoration, I do really love to watch your process and marvel at the finished result. Much love and thanks!
@@CoolAgainRestoration I think you should've used actual golden paint and not a pen. And yes I know they are basically the same but pen is a bit inferrior in this situation
I really love when the original is so respected. The casting marks, the golden accents... Just like new. Not improved, not fancy things. The real experience
It's funny how taste varies. I think the pitted unrestored pieces looked unfinished. I would much rather have had the smooth shiny bolts and rough casting marks removed, but to each their own. Either way awesome job Cool Restorations!
Several thoughts.. I don't know how the customer's wishes changed how you would have finished this piece, but the black powder coat (powder coat for the win_) with the gold accent looks amazing. I don't know where in the world you were able to source the label from, but that really completes the whole finished piece. And from a hobbyist view, seeing how to 'season' metal for food contact is great. Almost as great as electroplating (electroplating also for the win in case you were wondering) ... Okay maybe as great.. A lot of different phases to this restoration, some small some large. In the end, another great result. Take my 'like' and carry on...
@@snarkymcsnarkles3493 he would have restored it if it was possible...but by the looks that was impossible the sticker would just crack at the smallest touch to remove it
I've watched so many restoration videos, but this one has got to be my absolute favorite. The finished product is fabulous -- I love the old-timey appearance, and I personally think keeping the character imperfections in the casting was a good decision. You said it was too antique-looking for your taste, but you should really be proud!
Фантастическое преображение!!! Восхищают Ваше умение восстановить любое изделие, превратить старую ржавую рухлядь в красивую и, что не мало важно, функционирующую вещь прямого назначения. У Вас самые Золотые руки и Светлая голова! Браво!!!! 👏👏👏
I love how antique the end result looks! Even if it isn't your preferred style, you did really well with it. Great job! Also - my little Hungarian heart jumped in joy upon seeing you use red paprika. 🤣
I agree with the owner. Let old this look OLD. Clean them up, get them in good order again, but let antiques like this show their age. This is absolutely beautiful.
Wonderful job. And yet, what a convenient thing is a sandblaster and a lathe machine, oh someday I'll buy it! I was still expecting to see you cook sausages, they were delicious!
I love that you put background information of the item in the description. I usually don’t look at descriptions but happened to once on your channel and now I look every time.
These were the type of products that were made in their day out of Cast Iron, Hand Assembled and made with a great deal of Craftsmanship and with a great deal of pride. They were made to last for centuries if well taken care of. The products made nowadays are prone to breakage within a few years. It shows the difference in price and pride that some companies now have. If I were to ever come across one, I'd end up buying it for myself.
These were made with neither great craftsmanship nor pride. They were mass-produced, cast as you point out, from rough molds. They're full of casting imperfections and the tolerances are ridiculous. It's a good bit of kit and serves its purpose, but it's not a hand-made swiss watch.
@@YYZed If I have to take your opinion or that of "Cool Again Resoration," I choose the latter. Many products of that era were made to last. Granted, cast iron products had and do have imperfections, but so what????? This is a product made in 1883 and, except for a bit of wear and tear, its in pretty good shape. How long do modern-day products last????? They're lucky to last 5 to 7 years, the majority of parts made of cheap plastic, and are thrown out after they break. So, I don't really put that much validity in your comments.
@@southtexasprepper1837 don't romanticize the past like this. They punched the proverbial clock, poured hot metal into a mold, took their meager paycheck, and went home.
@@YYZed Please forgive me if I have a sense of nostalgia for the past. I'm not really too sure what your problem is, but I think you're overplaying your hand in your criticism. What's your distain for the past????? Were you wronged in a past life of yours????? Even today, it takes a lot of skill to make cast iron or alloyed products by hand. How about the manufacture of Bells????? Before more modern technology, it took a great deal of skill to form the casts, melt and pour the hot molten metal, at the time to tone the bells by ear, and have the bells shipped to their destination. The same goes for the building of ships, the building of framework of buildings without modern day equipment. These people that made these products at the time worked hard. Much harder than some people today. To lessen their contributions demeans these people. Some of them that were My Ancestors! If you sit there and accuse me of "romanticize the past," then all I can say is: "Guilty As Charged and Damn Proud of It!" What are you going to accuse me of next????? I'm not impressed by your opinion anyway and didn't solicit it. You really need to get a hobby.
Oh that was very nice to watch after a long day. I didn't think the patina was a problem at all. The overall result is exceptional. Thank you for this one
For me, leaving the imperfections on a piece 140 years old is an easy choice. Unless it is damaged, I feel that it adds beauty to something that has survived for so long.
I love the close-up of the sandblasting! In most videos it looks like the metal is being painted matte white, but here you can really see the rust and grime coming off!
Amazing resto! I actually have one of these that has been handed down since my great-grandfather. Yes, I still use it on occasion when I am making brats and beef sticks.
This is a wonderful restoration, you do incredible work! I've been binging your videos recently when I'm stressed or have trouble sleeping and the end product is always absolutely amazing. The amount of time and effort you put into restoring each individual piece, even replacing missing/damaged pieces from scratch by hand, is impressive. Definitely one of my favorite channels on youtube at the moment.
My dad has one just like that. My dad and me stuffed a lot of sausage. 100's of pounds of pork and deer meat in the lost 40 years .that stuffer looks amazing 👍👍👏👏
My...what absolutely beautiful work you do! Not only do you have to know how to clean and what products to use on the components, but you have to know an item well enough to put it back together correctly. We actually have a sausage stuffer as well from the days of when my grandparents had a meat market...its a rusty mess now like yours was. Thanks for posting this.
With the bread cutter you restored, you have now everything necessary to prepare the perfect snack. 😆🌭 Another amazing restoration, congrats my friend. Cheers 😋😉
just wanted to say that your channel introduce me to the world of restoration videos. since your channel is my first restoration channel, i'm always waiting for your new videos. i have watched bunch of other restoration channel, but no other channel can beat your creativity, i really love seeing your process and your unique equipments. keep up the good work! 👍👍
Do you remember how much it cost back then? Cause for 300 bucks today, a machine like that would be made of plastic and aluminum crap and be broken within the year with regular use, so I'd love to figure out how much that piece of quality machinery would've cost in today's money.
I don’t know the value in today money but for example in my last video I restored a hand crank grinder, an antique tool too. I found an ad from that era and it was 12$… not too much now, but I guess in 1930 would means something…
@@CoolAgainRestoration I go by looking up what minimum or average wage was then and comparing to the list price. 1930 was before the first minimum wage was set, but averages for south were 34c an hour and north 48c an hour. No taxes withholding then, so at 40c/hr, $12 was 30 hours of labor. A loaf of bread was 9c and $1350 a year was a living wage… and no adjustments for inflation, net take home on minimum wage today is about $5 an hour, so the equivalent is about $1500. Now mind you I’d usually do more adjustments because of what it is .. or look it up on an inflation calculator. $1 in 1930 is $17.74 today is $212.88 for a $12 item. Montgomery Ward Catalog of 1930 lists three sizes, largest one $11.95 So in this case for solid cast metal and all, Chinese made, modern, possibly $250. This item made today as it was back then, $700-800.
You never cease to amaze me! This just blew me away. True there was a point where I wanted to make an off color joke during the stuffing…but seriously your work…how you give things new life…amazing. You are utterly amazing. Now I have to ask, how were the sausages? Hope you and yours are doing well. Take care of that family now!!! Best wishes
Repent to Jesus Christ ““Therefore everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his house on the rock.” Matthew 7:24 NIV I
I always wondered why you restored things to almost new. I like seeing more of the old in items, my opinion is it makes it feel natural. Your amazing at what you do!!!
I have one of these with more parts and I am so excited to see this! I have been wanting to clean mine up and get it operational and this has inspired me to get started on it! Great job. Thank you for sharing!
Muito bom! As fases da restauração foram bem definidas. Seu trabalho é bem detalhado e a finalização é impecável. Terá sempre minha admiração e meus likes. Parabéns!!!!
How did this video sneak by me?!!! A restoration and cooking show! Beautiful work from one of the grand masters or restoration, a true joy to watch . Cheers from Theos_resto!
Repent to Jesus Christ ““Therefore everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his house on the rock.” Matthew 7:24 NIV J
You made that not just operational again, but beautiful. Now if you know how to restore a 74 year old man to 22 years old, please include that in a future video.
Outstanding restoration, as always! Your attention to detail is legendary, your skills highly pronounced. You made something that was already cool, to mega-cool! Thanks again for your great videos brother. God bless. Rev. D.
It was great to see it restored, was worried you wouldn't be able to do the sticker but was glad to see that too was restored. Also, always satisfying seeing it put to the test afterwards
Such a beautiful restoration, you really do outstanding work. Your quality of work and attention to details is 10/10. I love watching your videos and this one was a real treat. The powder coating was so cool to watch. Please never stop making restoration videos! Ps. Them sausages looked GREAT! Be blessed!
If you put a finer mesh on the bottom (over the existing one) you could crush grapes with it. This would be superior to any other juicer because of its robust quality. Source: i have another one, also from the 1800's and that's what i use it for. I had mine spun on a lathe so the cylinder walls are smooth bored, but other than that, original to the fabrication. It squeezes every ounce of juice out of fruit, the cakes come out almost dry.
@@CoolAgainRestoration There would have been a Medium and Small mesh straining plate originally. The large could be used to make sausage, the medium to make applesauce, and the small to make juice for wine and cider (and lard from boiled fat). Fermentation doesn't just make juice fun to drink, it also preserves it. People who lived before the age of pasteurization, sterile packaging, and sorbates didn’t drink much juice.
Another expert restoration! My grandparents had a hog farm and used the same or a very similar item every year at slaughter time. By the time I was born, all trace of paint had long been worn away and - every year - the whole apparatus was disassembled and seasoned as you did with food surfaces. I always wondered what the item looked like before a century of use, now - thanks to you - I know! Much thanks!
I really enjoyed seeing your restoration of this sausage stuffer. What blow my mind was the making of the pins and brass ring!!! It's the small things that does the most for me. This was awesome!!!
Yeah, I thought at that but I thought too the video is already long and I didn’t wanted to bother with the cooking and eating time 😊😃 thanks a lot Gabriel
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Finally someone uses a fine grain of sand in their sandblasting, keeps so much more detail. It was so fine I almost thought for a while you were using soda. Great build.
Thanks and glad you liked it Josh 😊
Repent to Jesus Christ ““Therefore everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his house on the rock.”
Matthew 7:24 NIV
❤️❤️
Sometimes dry ice used to be extra gentle //
you should have cooked it ñam
As a former sausage maker, I am quite impressed, you did a fine job. Natural casings are the only way to go, when making sausage, much love to the craftsmanship
Thank you very much and glad you liked it! Cheers mate 😊
No kidding, were you really involved in this production?
I am so immature
@@CoolAgainRestoration ハーネスら❤❤❤😂
Khogcpgf😊😊🎉🎉Logoff 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉the 🎉🎉🎉I 😂😂😂rouge rouge to be the 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😂😂😂❤😂😂😂😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
This is so awesome! My Grandfather had one of these which we use currently for rendering lard and small batches of sausage. It's great to see others so interested in the not only restoring but utilizing antiques. It is a family tradition that I am blessed to be able to pass to my children
Thanks a lot and glad you enjoyed! Keep that safe because is part of you history 👍
Just wanted to let you know that I often have trouble falling asleep, and your videos are so relaxing, and the fixing of old things is so satisfying, and they help calm my anxiety when I’m falling asleep. So I wanted to say thank you for sharing your work with us, and while I don’t know a lot about restoration, I do really love to watch your process and marvel at the finished result. Much love and thanks!
Glad you like and enjoy my videos 🤗 thank you very much Jay 😊
@@CoolAgainRestoration ---- Late comment here, but it's nice to read on the original label that the "witch means no spoilage".
@@CoolAgainRestoration I think you should've used actual golden paint and not a pen. And yes I know they are basically the same but pen is a bit inferrior in this situation
I, too, find these videos very relaxing. I have been recommending this channel to all my maker friends.
Thanks a lot Jon 😊
I love how even though it looks terrible at the start, it was made so solid it still worked as intended. That's some old school work right there.
Thanks a lot man 😊
I really love when the original is so respected. The casting marks, the golden accents... Just like new. Not improved, not fancy things. The real experience
Thanks a lot Sadire and glad you enjoyed 😊
Outstanding. So glad the customer wanted to retain the character imperfections. This is an implement that doesn't need to be better than new. 🙂
Thanks and glad you liked it 😊
It's funny how taste varies. I think the pitted unrestored pieces looked unfinished. I would much rather have had the smooth shiny bolts and rough casting marks removed, but to each their own. Either way awesome job Cool Restorations!
Several thoughts.. I don't know how the customer's wishes changed how you would have finished this piece, but the black powder coat (powder coat for the win_) with the gold accent looks amazing. I don't know where in the world you were able to source the label from, but that really completes the whole finished piece. And from a hobbyist view, seeing how to 'season' metal for food contact is great. Almost as great as electroplating (electroplating also for the win in case you were wondering) ... Okay maybe as great.. A lot of different phases to this restoration, some small some large. In the end, another great result. Take my 'like' and carry on...
You are so kind Ted ! Thank you very much 😊 cheers
I cant believe he sandblasted that original vintage label :(
@@snarkymcsnarkles3493 he would have restored it if it was possible...but by the looks that was impossible the sticker would just crack at the smallest touch to remove it
What kind of sand?
@@yourinmkim1352 sandblasting sand was used...duh?
I love this channel more than I love myself.😊❤
That's my favorite restoration yet!!
And mmmmmmmmmmmmm pork sausage 🌭!!
Thanks a lot 😊
I've watched so many restoration videos, but this one has got to be my absolute favorite. The finished product is fabulous -- I love the old-timey appearance, and I personally think keeping the character imperfections in the casting was a good decision.
You said it was too antique-looking for your taste, but you should really be proud!
I’m proud now because I saw a lot of people liked it so much . Thanks a lot mate 😊
Hey we have the same pfp
Всегда смотрю ваше видео и удивляюсь, какие у вас "ЗОЛОТЫЕ РУКИ" Спасибо за хорошиее видео.
Spasibo brother 👍😎
Amazing work. "My mechanics" should be jealous...just kidding...I love his work too, you both are my favorite restorers 😀👍
Wow, thanks! Glad to hear that ! 😊 cheers 🍻
Just goes to show, the old time products are sometimes better than the new. A little restoration and that old machine is tops again. Love it
Very true! Thank you very much 😊
Какая красивая работа,просто не оторвать глаз.Вы молодец.Все сделано очень профессионально!!!!
Фантастическое преображение!!!
Восхищают Ваше умение восстановить любое изделие, превратить старую ржавую рухлядь в красивую и, что не мало важно, функционирующую вещь прямого назначения.
У Вас самые Золотые руки и Светлая голова!
Браво!!!! 👏👏👏
Spasibo Oksana 😇🤗
I love how antique the end result looks! Even if it isn't your preferred style, you did really well with it. Great job!
Also - my little Hungarian heart jumped in joy upon seeing you use red paprika. 🤣
Oh,we are neighbors 😎
@@CoolAgainRestoration Oh, we are! That's cool, hi there! 😄
I agree with the owner. Let old this look OLD. Clean them up, get them in good order again, but let antiques like this show their age.
This is absolutely beautiful.
Thanks a lot and glad you liked it 😊
Gotta love it when a restoration channel..... complains about restoring something. Just the highest quality.
Thanks buddy 😊
That sausage stuffer was stuffed, and now it's stuffing! Good stuff, sir!
Thank you very much Mark 😊
Wonderful job. And yet, what a convenient thing is a sandblaster and a lathe machine, oh someday I'll buy it! I was still expecting to see you cook sausages, they were delicious!
Thanks buddy! Actually I will do today a bbq 😎
@@CoolAgainRestoration Amazing! I'm coming)))
YOU are welcome 👍
@@CoolAgainRestoration Thanks ^_^ You too!
Loved this one! I especially loved the contrast between the seasoned and painted parts! Pretty nice!
Thanks YOU very much mate! How are you doing ?
@@CoolAgainRestoration just a heads up theres a typo on the sticker. the sausage stuffer says "all air is excluded witch"
Looking forward to your next video, Mr. P. Cheers.
@@cavemanvi I see it now too! That's so unfortunate!!
@@cavemanvi it says "bored true" also instead of bored through
I love that you put background information of the item in the description. I usually don’t look at descriptions but happened to once on your channel and now I look every time.
Glad you enjoy that ! Thanks Lkat 😊
I’m not gonna lie but things turn 100 times better when you restore them
Thanks a lot for this compliment 😊
I was so happy to see the new sticker, it looks so good😊
Thanks a lot and glad you enjoyed 😊
These were the type of products that were made in their day out of Cast Iron, Hand Assembled and made with a great deal of Craftsmanship and with a great deal of pride. They were made to last for centuries if well taken care of. The products made nowadays are prone to breakage within a few years. It shows the difference in price and pride that some companies now have. If I were to ever come across one, I'd end up buying it for myself.
True 👍
These were made with neither great craftsmanship nor pride. They were mass-produced, cast as you point out, from rough molds. They're full of casting imperfections and the tolerances are ridiculous. It's a good bit of kit and serves its purpose, but it's not a hand-made swiss watch.
@@YYZed If I have to take your opinion or that of "Cool Again Resoration," I choose the latter. Many products of that era were made to last. Granted, cast iron products had and do have imperfections, but so what????? This is a product made in 1883 and, except for a bit of wear and tear, its in pretty good shape. How long do modern-day products last????? They're lucky to last 5 to 7 years, the majority of parts made of cheap plastic, and are thrown out after they break. So, I don't really put that much validity in your comments.
@@southtexasprepper1837 don't romanticize the past like this. They punched the proverbial clock, poured hot metal into a mold, took their meager paycheck, and went home.
@@YYZed Please forgive me if I have a sense of nostalgia for the past. I'm not really too sure what your problem is, but I think you're overplaying your hand in your criticism. What's your distain for the past????? Were you wronged in a past life of yours????? Even today, it takes a lot of skill to make cast iron or alloyed products by hand. How about the manufacture of Bells????? Before more modern technology, it took a great deal of skill to form the casts, melt and pour the hot molten metal, at the time to tone the bells by ear, and have the bells shipped to their destination. The same goes for the building of ships, the building of framework of buildings without modern day equipment. These people that made these products at the time worked hard. Much harder than some people today. To lessen their contributions demeans these people. Some of them that were My Ancestors! If you sit there and accuse me of "romanticize the past," then all I can say is: "Guilty As Charged and Damn Proud of It!" What are you going to accuse me of next????? I'm not impressed by your opinion anyway and didn't solicit it. You really need to get a hobby.
We have the exact same sausage stuffer and it's been in our family for over 100 years and we still use it every year to make venison sausage!
Awesome 👏 keep it safe and enjoy
What a treasure of family memories!!!
Oh that was very nice to watch after a long day. I didn't think the patina was a problem at all. The overall result is exceptional. Thank you for this one
Thanks buddy! Cheers 🍻
For me, leaving the imperfections on a piece 140 years old is an easy choice. Unless it is damaged, I feel that it adds beauty to something that has survived for so long.
I love the close-up of the sandblasting! In most videos it looks like the metal is being painted matte white, but here you can really see the rust and grime coming off!
Thanks a lot and glad you enjoy the process 😊 cheers mate
This man don’t cut any corners it’s beyond the craftsmanship
Too much gold and glitter for my taste but that is what the client ordered.
Amazing resto! I actually have one of these that has been handed down since my great-grandfather. Yes, I still use it on occasion when I am making brats and beef sticks.
Wow 🤩 very nice 👍 keep it safe 👌
This is a wonderful restoration, you do incredible work! I've been binging your videos recently when I'm stressed or have trouble sleeping and the end product is always absolutely amazing. The amount of time and effort you put into restoring each individual piece, even replacing missing/damaged pieces from scratch by hand, is impressive. Definitely one of my favorite channels on youtube at the moment.
I wish you all the best and thanks a lot for liking my videos 😊
I can only say wowwww the amount of work that you put into these restorations and the results are amazing 😮 👏🏻
Thank you very much Aysel and glad you liked it so much 😊
My dad has one just like that. My dad and me stuffed a lot of sausage. 100's of pounds of pork and deer meat in the lost 40 years .that stuffer looks amazing 👍👍👏👏
Hervorragend!
Es ist schön, dass aus einem so alten Gerät durch Pflege neues Leben einghaucht wurde!
Danke schon 😊
Awesome job on the restore - brings back memories since my grandfather had one almost identical!
Thanks mate 😊
My...what absolutely beautiful work you do! Not only do you have to know how to clean and what products to use on the components, but you have to know an item well enough to put it back together correctly.
We actually have a sausage stuffer as well from the days of when my grandparents had a meat market...its a rusty mess now like yours was.
Thanks for posting this.
Thanks and glad you liked it Chris 😊
Everyone loves seeing the process of restoration!
True that. There's something so satisfying about it.
Thanks guys 😊
But not subscribe,subscribe karo bhi
١8 اه v🎉🎉😂😊gnxkxndn😮❤😅😊😊1 123457567890ajshkxv n'
@@CoolAgainRestoration
Probably my favorite restoration video ever
Thank you very much
That is now a working Museum Piece! 👏👍🏼
Thanks Mike 😊
With the bread cutter you restored, you have now everything necessary to prepare the perfect snack. 😆🌭
Another amazing restoration, congrats my friend. Cheers 😋😉
Cheers my friend ! 👌😎 and many thanks
Thanks thanks thanks thanks
Thanks for another amazing upload. These are so good to watch - makes me wish I could fix stuff!
Thanks buddy 😊 you should try
@@CoolAgainRestoration I have - that's why I watch you instead 😂
@@imrightyourewrong6274 keep trying, we all suck at first. This guy probably sucked at first too.
just wanted to say that your channel introduce me to the world of restoration videos. since your channel is my first restoration channel, i'm always waiting for your new videos. i have watched bunch of other restoration channel, but no other channel can beat your creativity, i really love seeing your process and your unique equipments. keep up the good work! 👍👍
You are so kind ! Thanks for that 🥰
Then you should really check out My Mechanics. This channel is friends with him and often compared to that channel
Great handwork.. bringing it back to its former glory 👍
Thanks a lot 😊
Some of these videos are fake but from the looks of it this is authentic good job keep going
Thanks mate 😊
Great restoration, I remember seeing them in hardware store catalogs back when I was a kid in the '60's. And have defiantly used them.
Do you remember how much it cost back then? Cause for 300 bucks today, a machine like that would be made of plastic and aluminum crap and be broken within the year with regular use, so I'd love to figure out how much that piece of quality machinery would've cost in today's money.
I don’t know the value in today money but for example in my last video I restored a hand crank grinder, an antique tool too. I found an ad from that era and it was 12$… not too much now, but I guess in 1930 would means something…
@@CoolAgainRestoration I go by looking up what minimum or average wage was then and comparing to the list price. 1930 was before the first minimum wage was set, but averages for south were 34c an hour and north 48c an hour. No taxes withholding then, so at 40c/hr, $12 was 30 hours of labor. A loaf of bread was 9c and $1350 a year was a living wage… and no adjustments for inflation, net take home on minimum wage today is about $5 an hour, so the equivalent is about $1500. Now mind you I’d usually do more adjustments because of what it is .. or look it up on an inflation calculator. $1 in 1930 is $17.74 today is $212.88 for a $12 item. Montgomery Ward Catalog of 1930 lists three sizes, largest one $11.95 So in this case for solid cast metal and all, Chinese made, modern, possibly $250. This item made today as it was back then, $700-800.
Defiantly...definitely?
I found a photo of an old advertisement that listed the 4 qt for $5.50. I don’t know what year the ad was though. I was assuming closer to 1900
You never cease to amaze me! This just blew me away. True there was a point where I wanted to make an off color joke during the stuffing…but seriously your work…how you give things new life…amazing. You are utterly amazing. Now I have to ask, how were the sausages? Hope you and yours are doing well. Take care of that family now!!! Best wishes
Thanks Coby! Today I make the bbq 🤣I will tell you later about the taste 😎🤠👍 cheers 🍻
Me too, but I refrained.
Yes, indeed! Amazing work and now I have to ask: how were the sausages?
@@tatiannazutania7751 Not me!
Repent to Jesus Christ ““Therefore everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his house on the rock.”
Matthew 7:24 NIV
I
Really nice work! The before & after images are amazing ... and the fact that this is totally operational is just great! Love it.
Thanks Steven 😊 cheers
My brother used something like this when he made sausages many years ago. Glad you did a demo. Looks great
Thank you very much Meredith 😊
Thanks for posting this video! I really enjoyed it! 😊
Thanks a lot and glad you enjoyed 😊
I always wondered why you restored things to almost new. I like seeing more of the old in items, my opinion is it makes it feel natural. Your amazing at what you do!!!
Thank you very much and I understand your point of view 😊
I have one of these with more parts and I am so excited to see this! I have been wanting to clean mine up and get it operational and this has inspired me to get started on it! Great job. Thank you for sharing!
Wow, nice. I worked with it and I can say it is a nice and unique item 😎
Великолепно! Впрочем, как это обычно у вас и бывает...)
It’s always best that when you restore something you keep as many parts of it original as you can
Thanks and glad you liked it 😊
I love that the original paint style was kept in the end, it looks amazing! My favorite restoration video, by far, great job!
Thanks a lot and glad you enjoyed so much 😊
This came at the perfect time. Gonna fall asleep to this… so satisfying and relaxing.
Glad you liked it 😊👍
Absolutely astonishing work! What a gem!
Thank you very much Kurt 😊
Muito bom! As fases da restauração foram bem definidas. Seu trabalho é bem detalhado e a finalização é impecável. Terá sempre minha admiração e meus likes. Parabéns!!!!
Parabens Alex 😊🍻
Obrigado
I am so lucky I'm seeing this before bed and not at breakfast. The sausages look good.
Thanks 😊
I bet the final restored product looked way cooler than the original. Great work mate. And making the sausages at the end was cherry on top.👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Thanks a lot mate 👍
Wow, those sausages look so good. I bet the smell was amazing when stuffing them!
Yeah, the legend says the smell is still in the workshop 🤣
достойная реставрация, ты большой молодец
Spasibo brother 😊
How did this video sneak by me?!!! A restoration and cooking show! Beautiful work from one of the grand masters or restoration, a true joy to watch . Cheers from Theos_resto!
Thank you very much my friend 😊 glad you liked it! How are you ? Cheers
5panis.
Brilliant restoration and can smell the cooked garlicky pepper sausages from here. I am sure the customer will be over the moon. 🤗🇦🇺
Thanks again 😊
I came back and watched this one again. You did a fantastic job. Knocked it out of the park for sure.
Thank you very much Terry and glad you liked it so much 😊
Really nice restoration - I know it wasn't your style, but I really like the original casting texture. Great video and beautiful restored piece! 👍👍
Thank you very much Fred 😊
Repent to Jesus Christ ““Therefore everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his house on the rock.”
Matthew 7:24 NIV
J
You made that not just operational again, but beautiful. Now if you know how to restore a 74 year old man to 22 years old, please include that in a future video.
🤣🤣🤣 if you lived your life full , don’t need to be at 22 again. I have a motto in my life : live full, die empty
Outstanding restoration, as always! Your attention to detail is legendary, your skills highly pronounced. You made something that was already cool, to mega-cool! Thanks again for your great videos brother. God bless. Rev. D.
Thank you very much and glad to have a follower like you! You are so kind and you comment here every time 😊 cheers mate
It was great to see it restored, was worried you wouldn't be able to do the sticker but was glad to see that too was restored.
Also, always satisfying seeing it put to the test afterwards
Thanks and glad you liked it so much 😊
Se de carro assim qfAh Tá ad,3
The powder coating is one of my favorite parts and this was wonderful
Thanks and glad you liked it 😊
Amazing restoration, looks awesome and works beautifully!🤩👍👊
Thank you very much mate 👍😊😎
Приятно посмотреть на работу специалиста высшей квалификации. Спасибо.
Spasibo Evgeny 👏
@@CoolAgainRestoration rshgcl
Amazing work-this looks better than when it was new!
Thanks buddy 😊
I love seeing the vintagey-antique machines, that were originally made in my state, restored. It's an awesome little piece of history.
Glad you liked it 😊
Straordinario, eccellente restauro.
Un piacere seguire tutti i passaggi.
Bravissimo! 👏👏👏
Grazie mille Roberto ! Auguri 😊
You are an engineering, creative marvel to watch, damn I wish I had your skills to be even able to polish something up! Great watch thanks
Glad you liked it so much ! Thanks 😊
Such a beautiful restoration, you really do outstanding work. Your quality of work and attention to details is 10/10. I love watching your videos and this one was a real treat. The powder coating was so cool to watch. Please never stop making restoration videos! Ps. Them sausages looked GREAT! Be blessed!
Thank you very much Harry and be blessed too 👌😊
Now you can sell it for 300-1000$ or put it in museum
Or to keep it to,make some nice dinner
If you put a finer mesh on the bottom (over the existing one) you could crush grapes with it. This would be superior to any other juicer because of its robust quality. Source: i have another one, also from the 1800's and that's what i use it for. I had mine spun on a lathe so the cylinder walls are smooth bored, but other than that, original to the fabrication. It squeezes every ounce of juice out of fruit, the cakes come out almost dry.
Also this cylinder is or was bored . And maybe it was used for making juice. But I preferred to use it on making sausage this time
@@CoolAgainRestoration There would have been a Medium and Small mesh straining plate originally. The large could be used to make sausage, the medium to make applesauce, and the small to make juice for wine and cider (and lard from boiled fat).
Fermentation doesn't just make juice fun to drink, it also preserves it. People who lived before the age of pasteurization, sterile packaging, and sorbates didn’t drink much juice.
@@CoolAgainRestoration Mine wasn't. It was casting rough on the inside. Not bad quality, just that sand like finish. Old tools are the best. :)
Another expert restoration! My grandparents had a hog farm and used the same or a very similar item every year at slaughter time. By the time I was born, all trace of paint had long been worn away and - every year - the whole apparatus was disassembled and seasoned as you did with food surfaces. I always wondered what the item looked like before a century of use, now - thanks to you - I know! Much thanks!
Thanks mate and glad you liked it 😊 nice memories there 👍
@@CoolAgainRestoration spanis
I could watch these restoration vids for days 😅
Glad you like them , Gary 😊
I do love all your really cool finds❤️
Thank you very much Rowan
Magnifico, parabens melhor canal de restauracao que ja vi. Um grande abraço - São Paulo - Brasil
Parabens amigo 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷👍
Sometimes I forget you get paid to do this and that you didn’t just inherit a ton of stuff from a great great grandparent or something
I really enjoyed seeing your restoration of this sausage stuffer. What blow my mind was the making of the pins and brass ring!!! It's the small things
that does the most for me. This was awesome!!!
Thanks a lot and glad you liked it so much 😊
Si much detail, so much confidence and love!
Thanks for sharing your passion with us. Masterpieces!!!
Thank you very much and glad you liked it so much 😊
Красота!
I think, instrument is made in Germany
On the side it says made in USA
Who are all skipped and seeing final product
For me you are number one in restorations (a genius)
Oh, you are so kind! Thank you very much Hugo 😊
I love when you use these things after restoring. Here's a tip, if I was you, I'd cook it and eat it, people do love it.
Yeah, I thought at that but I thought too the video is already long and I didn’t wanted to bother with the cooking and eating time 😊😃 thanks a lot Gabriel
@@CoolAgainRestoration It's true. Keep doing this amazing job. Thanks!
I've seen every video of yours. Most of them twice. This is by far my favorite. Love this piece. This is a work of art. Really wish I owned it.
Thanks and glad you liked it 😊
this is what peak human condition looks like, perfection of his craft!!!
Thank you very much Zane 😊
This looks so incredible, you did an amazing job im so impressed by your work, i enjoy this. I watch your videos before i go to bed ❤
Thank you very much for being here 😊
Yay, finally a restoration channel that uses Ballistol :-)
😅👍😎
EXCELLENT Job on Restoring something that I remember from my Youth. We made our own Wursts, as none were to found within 50 miles.
Awesome 🤩 I feel like I want to taste them 😃
so cool🔥🔥❤️❤️
Thanks Mohammad 👍
The video is so amazing
keep going hero💯💯
Thank you very much Rim 😊
@@CoolAgainRestoration Your welcome bro❤❤💯💯
@@CoolAgainRestoration Congratulations, I have subscribed to your channel❤❤💯💯
Thanks for your support 😊 glad you are here 👍
@@CoolAgainRestoration Thank you, my friend, and I am glad that I am following wonderful content❤❤
Love watching this Guy restore old GOOD stuff we could actually use today,no ELECT needed!!!!!!
Thanks a lot mate 😊
Very nice and beautiful restoration!! Always nice seeing old things being restored
Thanks a lot and glad you enjoyed 😊
Posso semplicemente dirti che sei un grande artista❤️!!!
Grazie mille Pasquale 🤗