I'm so happy to see someone putting japanning back on an item like it started with. I follow a lot of restorers and always make a comment here and there about something should be re japanning Thanks for doing this!!! It looks great and you did a great job restoring it!!! Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
Wunderbar....I always enjoy your restorations. But I don't know what it is about your vids I get a desire to want a beer....Jesting aside nice job and keep up the good work....Irish Fan here
1) I love your friendship with Mr Patina. Such wholesome! Much happy! 2) I adore how gentle you are with each component of the it's you restore. Even ones that are difficult.
👏wieder sehr gut, das Video auch! 👍 Macht Spaß dir zuzuschauen!👌 Die Sache mit dem schwarzen „Lack“ muss ich mir nochmals genauer ansehen 🧐 Mach weiter so und bleib gesund!🍀 👏wieder very good, the video too! 👍 I enjoy watching you! 👌 The thing with the black "paint" I have to take a closer look at me 🧐 Continue so and stay healthy! 🍀 Michael
Nicely done sir very nicely done indeed. But please empty the catcher, it seemed so wrong to put that dirty catcher I to that lovely device. Thanks for sharing this video with us and please remember that this Texan is watching you
Not a terrible restoration! In all seriousness, I don't think a better restoration could have been done. I particularly liked the Japaning which really kept it original. I'm also really enjoying the beer reviews, even if I can't gat most of the ones you try.
Thank you, my friend. I appreciate your comment very much. Maybe I should go for an international beer in one of the future videos. Any recommendations
@@NTRprojects I like the beers you chose because they are different from anything I have had. Do you have a PO Box or address where you get fan mail? There are some local breweries where I live (Denver, Colorado) that have some really good beers.
@@BoomerKeith1 not so much fan mail yet 😁✉️ so no I don't have something like that. But a nice fellow American once tried to send me some beers, but they never arrived
Again you take something and restore it to 'beyond' it's former glory. Add to that the beer tasting, (not so impressed with this one) and a little humour, makes for first class viewing. Thank you for sharing.
Beautiful restoration of this old German punch. Glad to see it back in use in this throw-away world. I was also impressed with the old technique you showed of Japaning the surface. It came out real well.
The grub screws on the locking rings were an excellent upgrade that were brilliantly done. Also I have always wondered about jappaning, how it is done and what the advantages of it are. Now I know and I thank you for that. Finally I laughed myself silly that you preserved the original punched out paper that was hilarious. 😆😆 A+!
I have heard of Japanning through your videos but this is the first time I've seen it being done. It was really interesting to see and a nice nod to the original.
One thing is missing - the paper registration arm. It is there so that the holes will all line up in the same place on each piece of paper (when punched at different times). You'll have to make one - it can be all wood, wood & metal, or all metal. Yours appears to be a round rod with the paper stop at the end. It could also be a dual rod setup with a connecting plate for a paper stop. Both kinds would require a set screw to hold it in place - somewhere.
Beautiful work! I'm especially enjoying your use of electrolysis to de-rust. I use it for occasional restorations and sometimes just to clean up an old tool that's grown a rusty coat. It costs almost nothing compared to buying gallons of rust remover fluid, and afterward one ends up with some brown water that has iron and washing-soda in it, instead of a nasty, brown, all used up rust-remover chemical to dispose of. Anyway, that's my rant on electrolysis. The crowning touch of this restoration was your making your own, proper japanning and applying it correctly. I have 100-year-old wood planes with japanning, and those parts have never rusted, but I also have brand new tools that have a very thin, shiny, pretty, nickel coating but begin rusting within just a few months. Thank you for making all the effort to do everything right and to never cut corners.
@@NTRprojects definitely. You went into more detail about Jappanning than any other RUclipsr so I have way more understanding without having to actually research this myself. I had no idea about the multiple layers and temperatures as an example.
I've watched a lot of restoration channels and I have to hand it to you. Yours is the best I've seen. Thanks for the wonderful and informative entertainment.👏👍👍
Genial, du führst deine Arbeit mit chirurgischer Präzision aus und bestätigst so deinen Dr.-Titel. Ingenious work, done with surgical precision, D o c t o r Beer!
That was awesome! I've seen that coating before, mostly years ago but I hadn't thought much about it until I watched your video. It was great that you could duplicate it! Very interesting formula and the various times and temperatures in the curing process. I'm glad you gave the name of the process too. I love learning this stuff from you doc. Thank you!!
Your videos are beautifully made and your work is magnificent. If you ever want any help getting all the spelling mistakes out of the subtitles just let me know.
@@NTRprojects 2 questions - 1- How strong is the smell when going through the heating/curing process? and - 2- How long will the unused japanning mix last in the jar? (I realize you might not know the answer to the 2nd question, but I hope you have read/heard something, because I haven't read/heard anything about the useful life of the japanning mix)
@@JAdams-jx5ek the smell was actually not as bad as expected. Maybe because of the linseed oil it smelled like some esoteric needle tree aroma. It's in the sealed jar now for over a month and still nothing changed. But when I use it again I will run it through a 100 micron paint filter to make sure no built up cristalls will mess up the surface quality
B which I like eautiful work. I was especially intrigued by the Japanning process. I had seen parts done that way but never knew exactly how it was done. Wish I could try some of the beers with you, unfortunately here in the states we are limited as far as German imports that we can find. Most common is Wurzburger Hofbrau which I like but am sure there are others equal or better. Anyway, again, great restoration.
First time at your site. How did I manage to overlook this great place! I subscribe to several restoration sites to include Mr. Patina, yet I just happened to fall into this place having never heard of it before. Wonderful job on this simple but elegant machine. I will look you up on Patreon!
This was an amazing restoration! Beautiful process and I love it that it's not absolutely perfect. Because it's been through some things and we need to let that show through. Can you tell me what types of things did they use that Kind of finish on? I've got some metal objects but they are so rusted there is no Is telling what the paint was like at the time. I plan on becoming a paetron supporter very soon!
I was heading to bed and noticed a notification that you uploaded a video. What a great one to unwind my day. Undoubtedly a great piece once again. I have always though japanning was actually a method crafted by the japanese. Always learning with your content. Thank you! P/s: by now I'm actually thinking you and Mr Patina really live close to each other 😂
@@NTRprojects ahh no wonder your collabiration doesn't have packing in the box gimmick 😂 I did have a good rest and yes the job is going really well. Loving it even more now 😁 Wishing all the great things go in your way too
Hey Ted. I always consider it, but I don't have the required equipment. So in the future maybe. I did japanning again on the next project I release in 15 minutes
Working through the back catalogue and really impressed by your quality. I'd say in the UK we would use either grub screw or set screw, depending on regional dialect.
Very nice job at all levels. Sorry if I missed it, but what is the plating solution? I'm not familiar with "nickel ionized water". Is is something you made yourself or did you purchase it? The plating looked very bright (very nice). Thanks again for sharing such a cool video.
Hey JAZ you can either buy it as nickel electrolyte or produce it yourself. If you want to produce it yourself I explained that in my very first video. The restoration of the mewa oil lamp.
The dry wood soaking up the oil was so good. I loved how the japanning turned out. Perfect.
I'm so happy to see someone putting japanning back on an item like it started with. I follow a lot of restorers and always make a comment here and there about something should be re japanning Thanks for doing this!!! It looks great and you did a great job restoring it!!!
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
Thank you one shot. I am really amazed by this technique and wouldn't have dreamed of such a glossy finish. I hope you comeback in the future
@@NTRprojects You are very welcome and I am subscribed to your channel after seeing that!!
⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹00900
⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹00900
⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹⁹00900
Wunderbar....I always enjoy your restorations. But I don't know what it is about your vids I get a desire to want a beer....Jesting aside nice job and keep up the good work....Irish Fan here
Your microphone picks up a lot of noise. However, you do some of the best restorations on youtube.
Yeah I try to improve the sound. I hope in the later videos its better already
Okay this was very satisfying to watch. You did an perfect job on this one! Keep it up!
Loved your Christmas pullover 😄
Hahahahahahaha I wasn't thinking when I went to the shop wearing it, but when I edited I realized that some might notice. You did of course 😅
When the punches went back in and you turned the cotter pins to align - I can’t even. On my best day, I wish I had HALF as much attention to detail. 🥰
That was great!
Putting the little punched holes back in the tray was such a nice touch.
Thanks jaqaroo I'm happy you enjoyed the details
1) I love your friendship with Mr Patina. Such wholesome! Much happy!
2) I adore how gentle you are with each component of the it's you restore. Even ones that are difficult.
Nina I think you did a marathon on the channel. Makes me really proud. Thank you
@@NTRprojects I did! I binge watched everything to get caught up..🤣
👏wieder sehr gut, das Video auch! 👍 Macht Spaß dir zuzuschauen!👌
Die Sache mit dem schwarzen „Lack“ muss ich mir nochmals genauer ansehen 🧐
Mach weiter so und bleib gesund!🍀
👏wieder very good, the video too! 👍 I enjoy watching you! 👌
The thing with the black "paint" I have to take a closer look at me 🧐
Continue so and stay healthy! 🍀
Michael
Your new locking rings with grub screws is a definite improvement over the original locking rings.
Yes the contrast between the polished nickel plating the japanned parts and the brushed brass is really great to look at
Totally agree here ✌️
Dr BEER
Your dedication is very near and dear.
For my eyes.
Really nice work! Wow...
Thank you Forgotten Shine. I can only recomment japanning :)
Splendid work really , you never cesse to amaze my fried
Thank you so much 😀
INCREDIBLE JOB CONGRATULATIONSSSSSS
Thank you Luis
Brilliant job 😊
Thank you! 😊
Thanks so much for the tips
Happy to help!
I can't imagine how rewarding is to see it at the end when people think is brand new congratulations and thank you for not playing annoying music.
Very, very good work, I love the restorations that put patience and delicacy, Congratulations
Thank you so much
Nicely done sir very nicely done indeed. But please empty the catcher, it seemed so wrong to put that dirty catcher I to that lovely device. Thanks for sharing this video with us and please remember that this Texan is watching you
Hehehe Paul okay I keep in mind that this one is watching me and I know that youre not supposed to mess with texas :D
BEAUTIFUL job dr beer 🍺 👏 👌
Thank you as always faith
Not a terrible restoration! In all seriousness, I don't think a better restoration could have been done. I particularly liked the Japaning which really kept it original. I'm also really enjoying the beer reviews, even if I can't gat most of the ones you try.
Thank you, my friend. I appreciate your comment very much. Maybe I should go for an international beer in one of the future videos. Any recommendations
@@NTRprojects I like the beers you chose because they are different from anything I have had. Do you have a PO Box or address where you get fan mail? There are some local breweries where I live (Denver, Colorado) that have some really good beers.
@@BoomerKeith1 not so much fan mail yet 😁✉️ so no I don't have something like that. But a nice fellow American once tried to send me some beers, but they never arrived
@@NTRprojects You should set up a PO Box or somewhere you can receive fan mail. You might just get some American beer. :D
Again you take something and restore it to 'beyond' it's former glory. Add to that the beer tasting, (not so impressed with this one) and a little humour, makes for first class viewing. Thank you for sharing.
Superb, well done 👍
Thanks a lot 😊
So beautiful
Thank you so much
Excellent Job!
Beautiful restoration of this old German punch. Glad to see it back in use in this throw-away world. I was also impressed with the old technique you showed of Japaning the surface. It came out real well.
I agree. This punch is my most favorite piece I restored so far. It looks great now. No need to buy a plastic one
Bello trabajo. Saludos desde Colombia, suramérica. Und auf Wiedersehen
Un saludo de vuelta a Colombia. Me alegro mucho de que hayas vuelto
Well done! I appreciate the titles for each step.
I'm happy you like it. I want to explain why I do certain things, so you have a better feeling for the final results
As always, I really enjoyed watching your restoration. Just beautiful how an old treasure comes to new splendor.
Thank you my friend. I really love this one
I never thought I'd say it but that's a beautiful hole punch. You never cease to amaze me with your attention to detail. Well done.
I personally really like this punch. Seeing it on my table always gives me a smile. Thank you for your comment lynwood
This was fascinating to watch, awesome job! It would be interesting to see some a more detailed video on how you nickel plated the parts.
The grub screws on the locking rings were an excellent upgrade that were brilliantly done. Also I have always wondered about jappaning, how it is done and what the advantages of it are. Now I know and I thank you for that. Finally I laughed myself silly that you preserved the original punched out paper that was hilarious. 😆😆 A+!
Life is about having fun. I'm glad you had a smile
I have heard of Japanning through your videos but this is the first time I've seen it being done. It was really interesting to see and a nice nod to the original.
Yeah it was a facinating process and I will do it again in the future
One thing is missing - the paper registration arm. It is there so that the holes will all line up in the same place on each piece of paper (when punched at different times).
You'll have to make one - it can be all wood, wood & metal, or all metal.
Yours appears to be a round rod with the paper stop at the end. It could also be a dual rod setup with a connecting plate for a paper stop.
Both kinds would require a set screw to hold it in place - somewhere.
Vert nice work, I love what you did
Thank you very much!
Another great job. Merry Christmas from the future. Dec.16/23. 🎄
Beautiful work! I'm especially enjoying your use of electrolysis to de-rust. I use it for occasional restorations and sometimes just to clean up an old tool that's grown a rusty coat. It costs almost nothing compared to buying gallons of rust remover fluid, and afterward one ends up with some brown water that has iron and washing-soda in it, instead of a nasty, brown, all used up rust-remover chemical to dispose of. Anyway, that's my rant on electrolysis. The crowning touch of this restoration was your making your own, proper japanning and applying it correctly. I have 100-year-old wood planes with japanning, and those parts have never rusted, but I also have brand new tools that have a very thin, shiny, pretty, nickel coating but begin rusting within just a few months. Thank you for making all the effort to do everything right and to never cut corners.
Great work mate. Yet again your attention to detail makes me come back to watch more.
Thanks as always cam. I was wondering when I cut the video if it shows the details that you like so much
@@NTRprojects definitely. You went into more detail about Jappanning than any other RUclipsr so I have way more understanding without having to actually research this myself. I had no idea about the multiple layers and temperatures as an example.
I've watched a lot of restoration channels and I have to hand it to you. Yours is the best I've seen. Thanks for the wonderful and informative entertainment.👏👍👍
❤️ Thank you Bob
Well done.
Eight
Nice eight out of sixteen in such a short time. Thank you very much for your support!!!
Brilliant restoration. What a beautiful display piece! Great work sir!!
Thank you very much!
Thank you for the education on Japanning. Never heard of it until now. Nice restoration.
My pleasure! Glad you enjoyed it
Beautiful!
Love the podcast, I look forward to seeing how this helps with your healing.
Really lovely sympathetic restoration. Makes a great decorative piece x
glad you liked it so much tracy
I've always wanted to work on one of these. You did a really great job 👌👌👌
You should! I really enjoy it sitting on my table now.
Nicely done and a complete restoration with very practical improvements. You are a master.
Oh Curtis thanks a lot for this nice feedback
If I'm still punching after more than a century, it will be a miracle.
Sir, you're not just a master restorer, but also an artist! Great vid
That's a job. Love it
Genial, du führst deine Arbeit mit chirurgischer Präzision aus und bestätigst so deinen Dr.-Titel. Ingenious work, done with surgical precision, D o c t o r Beer!
Its nice to see how much you like the videos and getting your constant feedback via your nice comments. thank you for that anderson
It’s a great restoration! 👌
Thanks Ronald
Outstanding job. I was really happy that you didn't stain the base.
Of course there wasn't much sparkle in the beer, all the sparkle is in the final product! This one turned out really spectacular!
Very nice restoration👍
Perfection!!
You are!
Another brilliant restoration wow stunning
Glad you like it Gaynor. Sorry for late reply
That was awesome! I've seen that coating before, mostly years ago but I hadn't thought much about it until I watched your video. It was great that you could duplicate it! Very interesting formula and the various times and temperatures in the curing process. I'm glad you gave the name of the process too. I love learning this stuff from you doc. Thank you!!
❤️ Hey Roger you know it's worth reading up on it and learning about the process if someone later watches it and really appreciates the info
very, very good work. Maybe it didn't look like new
Thank you very much Bojidar!
Nice! I have never seen jappaning before. Very interesting. 👍
I’m a fan of Mr Patina and I love watching collaborations!❤️
I think there will be more collaborations with Mister Patina in the future :) Thanks for watching Linda
Great job! It turned out really amazing!
Thanks my fellow craftsman
The springs need washers so they can compress and decompress evenly, great work
Good idea
Your videos are beautifully made and your work is magnificent. If you ever want any help getting all the spelling mistakes out of the subtitles just let me know.
Hey Robert thank you very much for the offer. Maybe I get back to you. But first I should take more time to cross check myself.
Magnificent!!
Well done, sir.
Maybe a shallower curve on the cutting dies to avoid paper bunching up?
Yes agree!
I hate beers, but I love your work.
Very well done - I like the japanning - it looks good and so glossy.
Yes the mix turned out great, wasn't thinking that the gloss will evolve like this
@@NTRprojects 2 questions - 1- How strong is the smell when going through the heating/curing process? and - 2- How long will the unused japanning mix last in the jar? (I realize you might not know the answer to the 2nd question, but I hope you have read/heard something, because I haven't read/heard anything about the useful life of the japanning mix)
@@JAdams-jx5ek the smell was actually not as bad as expected. Maybe because of the linseed oil it smelled like some esoteric needle tree aroma.
It's in the sealed jar now for over a month and still nothing changed. But when I use it again I will run it through a 100 micron paint filter to make sure no built up cristalls will mess up the surface quality
@@NTRprojects Thank you for letting me know.
The jappaning turned out beautiful!
Thanks mate. I will try in the future if another coat will be even better
Thanks mate. I will try in the future if another coat will be even better
Beautiful restoration!
Thank you very much Alexei!
Muy buen trabajo, saludos desde Uruguay.-
Vaya, es muy interesante ver de dónde vienen todos los puntos de vista. Un saludo de vuelta a Uruguay
Sehr gute Arbeit. Einwandfrei.
Danke dir und beste Grüße in die Nachbarschaft
Great to see Japanning not paint 🧡
More to come! I liked this technique a lot
Phenomenally done! Looks amazing :-)
Really kind of you again. Thank you
Mister Patina would be proud of you, I guess
I hope so :)
Все ролики смотрю на одном дыхании. Завораживает даже. 👍👍👍 автору уважение👍👍👍
Спасибо, друг мой.
B which I like eautiful work. I was especially intrigued by the Japanning process. I had seen parts done that way but never knew exactly how it was done. Wish I could try some of the beers with you, unfortunately here in the states we are limited as far as German imports that we can find. Most common is Wurzburger Hofbrau which I like but am sure there are others equal or better. Anyway, again, great restoration.
Thanks a lot for watching and commenting William Styers, would love to share a beer
Beautifully done 👍🏾💙
Thank you
Beautiful job!
Two videos in a row. Thank you for that. Have a great day
It is the first time I have been on this channel and I must say it is great stuff.
Hi 1stummel2. Thanks for the comment and I hope your first time wont be the last time. Share if you like. Best regards
Una belleza !!!!
Thank you Eduardo
First time at your site. How did I manage to overlook this great place! I subscribe to several restoration sites to include Mr. Patina, yet I just happened to fall into this place having never heard of it before. Wonderful job on this simple but elegant machine. I will look you up on Patreon!
Welcome aboard! And my biggest thank you for your immediate support on Patreon
Super Result. I would have fixed the four woodpoints, where the mechanic ist screwed. The dry-cracks are to see. Regards aus dem Schwabenland.
Oh my word!
I wish I had it! Amazing!
I'm glad you like it :)
As always, great work💙
impecable
I only just subscribed, but I am glad I did 😊👍
Awesome! Thank you!
This was an amazing restoration! Beautiful process and I love it that it's not absolutely perfect. Because it's been through some things and we need to let that show through. Can you tell me what types of things did they use that Kind of finish on? I've got some metal objects but they are so rusted there is no Is telling what the paint was like at the time. I plan on becoming a paetron supporter very soon!
Thank you very much!
Hand Tool Rescue has a few recipes for japanning that might be useful.
Yes I watched it. The video I recommend in my video is based on the recipes of hand tool rescue. Both videos have been really helpful on the way
That is one beefy screwdriver!
I was heading to bed and noticed a notification that you uploaded a video. What a great one to unwind my day. Undoubtedly a great piece once again. I have always though japanning was actually a method crafted by the japanese. Always learning with your content. Thank you! P/s: by now I'm actually thinking you and Mr Patina really live close to each other 😂
Haha yeah it's something around 40km. So really close. I wish you a resting sleep and a good rest of the week. I hope new job is still going well?!
@@NTRprojects ahh no wonder your collabiration doesn't have packing in the box gimmick 😂 I did have a good rest and yes the job is going really well. Loving it even more now 😁 Wishing all the great things go in your way too
@@anisatania4036 so have another great day at work
You can build your own sand blasting station, and upload its video. Will be nice!
Grüß
If I do really build one myself I will most likely share it with you
The japanning turned out amazing. Did you consider powder coat?
Hey Ted. I always consider it, but I don't have the required equipment. So in the future maybe. I did japanning again on the next project I release in 15 minutes
WOW!!!!
I like that you japanned it. One minor thing: What you called "grub screws" are "set screws" in English.
Oh John this comment is really helpful. I had a bad feeling about my translation from the very first moment :) Thanks for clarification
Working through the back catalogue and really impressed by your quality. I'd say in the UK we would use either grub screw or set screw, depending on regional dialect.
This looks amazing. Why did you decide not to restore the confetti tray too? The color seems a little mid matched now
Very nice job at all levels. Sorry if I missed it, but what is the plating solution? I'm not familiar with "nickel ionized water". Is is something you made yourself or did you purchase it? The plating looked very bright (very nice). Thanks again for sharing such a cool video.
Hey JAZ you can either buy it as nickel electrolyte or produce it yourself. If you want to produce it yourself I explained that in my very first video. The restoration of the mewa oil lamp.
@@NTRprojects Thanks, that was helpful and you do very impressive work.
Perhaps you could have gotten sharper stamps with the multitool and the grinding stone bit? It looks great anyway.
light is good
Molto bello , ma manca il ferro per posizionare la carta. Deve attraversare i due fori sul fianco. Complimenti per il restauro