It's so refreshing watching something like this done right. I just finished watching a guy from Vietnam rebuild an engine with a butter knife and a hammer. Got bless him he got it running but I'm sorry, I just needed this level of craftsmanship this morning! Thank you.
Thank you for teaching me to be braver with old equipment like this! Today I bought a "broken" self-propelled Troy-Bilt with a 6-horse Briggs. Paid 5 dollars US. Cleaned a fouled spark plug, and it started right up! Think I'll try cleaning the carb next. Thanks for sharing your craft with us :)
There's simply nothing more satisfying than rebuilding a seized or worn out engine. When it coughs back to life post rebuild, it's a great feeling. I just read that Briggs and Stratton was purchased out of bankruptcy by an investment group. This group has the capitol, experience and also hired a new CEO to hopefully get it back on the right path for decades of success. American's need to keep these legacy companies alive! So many have folded or shipped ALL their manufacturing overseas. WE all need to support the remaining American manufacturing companies that keep Americans employed.
VW Purist, the problem is the extremely high cost of union labor is why so many have either folded or gone overseas. While I realize people need to make a decent wage sometimes these unions just get outrageously greedy. A great example is what happened to Eastern Airlines. The company was in trouble and trying to stay afloat but the moronic unions refused to back off and help until the company could get back on stable ground. Eastern is now just a memory of what was once one of the premier airlines in the US. When the Obama administration started bailing out the big three auto companies, Ford told them "Thanks but no thanks" as their unions realized they had to work with Ford in order to survive and they did. GM took the money and is now almost as bad as before because the greedy unions keep demanding more while producing some of the crappiest vehicles ever seen on American highways. Chrysler wound up being bought out by Fiat and now we only have Ford and GM as American companies. Unions are like dinosaurs and should have long since gone the same way. They've outlived their usefulness and are just shoving more and more companies and jobs overseas. They NEVER seem to learn.
@@richardcline1337 Richard, I'm 100% in agreement about unions. They've succeeded in driving many companies out of business or shipping their manufacturing overseas. Detroit is a union city. Look at it now. How many Detroit jobs were moved to Mexico due to the unions wanting to pay an unskilled union worker $35 an hour plus benefits to put a bolt in a bumper on the assembly line. Most foreign car company factories in the USA are in non-union states deep in the south. Unions need to go the way of pensions. The other last century company killer.
@@randallcarney1216 Their enormous challenge is to diversify their offerings. Many cities and states are now banning fossil fuel powered lawn equipment. I don't see any battery powered engines or lawn and garden equipment. As America goes greener, I see their fossil fuel engine sale opportunities drying up. They need to get this figured out quickly. I've transitioned to battery powered lawn blowers, hedge trimmers, etc. I did because they are so much less hassle than mixing gas, storing gas, the finicky engines, etc. I wouldn't go back to fossil fuel powered lawn/garden equipment.
@@randallcarney1216 Wow,All these comments were posted two years ago. Wish there were more recent ones. Anyway i do like that 5 hp tractor that is shown here.
I'm not sure why you aren't speaking much during your videos anymore. I would like to hear your thoughts, concerns, and plans for the projects you're working on. Your videos are excellent and I so look forward to a new one. Keep up the good work!
I normally only narrate the fix up videos (which this video is) however this video started as a full restoration but due to how long it was already taking I had to cut it back to 'will it run' style video. More narrated videos coming soon.
I could not agree more, I find you commentary informative it has helped me restore a number of pieces of lawn equipment and classic tractors. The attention to the detail of the restoration is astounding.
@@MachineryRestorer // I like both narrated and this. Much of what you're doing is clear to most, plus you've shown and explained the process before. I do like the necessary narration due to a new, or rarely seen issue though; those are very helpful. Btw, great video as always.
Everyday I look forward to another restoration video and I can appreciate the work more as I've eventually started to learn and start my own projects. Thank you.
@@thomasdrury1600 same, he makes it very approachable. Iv fixed a few things applying his knowledge of small gas’s engines. I was able to get an old chainsaw working again after just cleaning up the carburetor. His content is awesome looking forward to more.
@@mykeg2401 Yes definitely, I love the detail he goes into. That's great to hear. I managed to get a couple of old strimmers going and a little push mower, They still need tweaking to run perfect, but that's a job for during the winter.
The engine renovation was very demanding and professional! I was about to write an ode about the great work, when it turned out that only the drive was renewed. this little machine deserves a complete renovation! In any case, the video was still good, congratulations on the excellent work!
The second I saw this video I was reminded of my own mini tractor that's also super rare, it's a Burns B-60 and as far as I know, they only made about 3000 of them. It was in about the same state, having been left in a crumbling shed, rapidly sinking into the ground, until I got it. It's one of a kind, and awaiting restoration currently.
It would be great to see it happen. Even if the grill and some other parts have to be made differently than what was there originally, it would still be a good little tractor.
My grandfather would be proud of something like that being restored/resurrected. He did things like that often in the past, especially to old lawnmowers, tillers, and other small machinery. Great job my friend. Now, let's see a full restoration on this beauty of a machine!
It needs refabricating. It still needs a lot of work to get it in perfect restored condition. The clutch needs rebuilding, the steering gears are all worn out and would need remaking, ideally the whole machine would need fully dismantling and sandblasting inc the gearbox. The front grille would be very difficult to manufacture without special machines. So I won't say it will never be restored but after spending 4 months working on this video I need to move onto other machines first. Thanks for watching
Judging by how little wear the engine parts had, this tractor was probably parked early in it's life. The inside of the engine (apart from the piston) looked incredibly clean!
Just a suggestion for your Sanding Procedure on the Granite Block. 1. Choosing a piece or Granite or Marble... perfect, I have used a Piece of Tempered Glass for years. Works great too. For the Sand Paper, I have found it more effective to use some thread cutting oil spread on the sand paper. It keeps your work piece from "Jumping" on a small fold in the paper, and forces the paper to smooth out. Plus I only use the paper for one time use. So after the block and cylinder head, I toss it into the garbage. Sometimes save a small piece for a stubborn gasket. Just a suggestion.
I live in a third floor apartment and will never need to use a tractor or mower, still watch the full videos. Both entertaining and informative, very good work.
Some sealer at the front of the gearbox top plate, where the seat frame bolted would be a good idea, it is a good site for water ingress especially if pressure washing the machine.
You are so lucky!! I have looked for one all my life. When I was young I ran across a guy with two of these tractors like new and I fell in love with them. He wouldn't sell one and I understood.
Wow glad I found this channel.. adding it to the list of modern genius's under the "Machine restoration" category.. holy smokes that was impressive.. Thank you
Man you weren't kidding when you said everything on this machine was seized. When you do that quenching process are you worried about cracking metal? Oh, and another vote for further restoration vids on this thing. (with a voice over would be an added bonus!)
He did crack the outer race on one wheel bearing and that's something to expect from good bearing material. But not enough heat was added for more than a minor temper change at worst. IMO
Well done darling. I love your approach to this stuff. You get a result but don’t bash yourself to bits doing it and all the birdsong, sunshine, nature stills, So sweetly shot and edited. Very good. I’d love to see you do a collaboration with Irene the doll restorer. A camper van or or something fabric / mechanic. You both have the same timing and sense of curious magic. 💕
Daggowin I’d really like to know more about you and how you got into small machine work. You have an impressive amount of skills and tools. Whenever I try and fix things it’s very stressful and I feel like I’m stumbling through the dark. Would really enjoy learning how you learned all this.
You did a spectacular job, two 👍👍up but I didn't see you painting the body and the tire rims, huh, what happened to those parts, huh? But what I really truly enjoyed was you didn't bore me with verbalizing every single detail, you printed it and you gave it enough time for it to be read. Great job!
very nice job, Daggerwin. This had to be a labor of love. no way it was worth this much time and effort to do. However, from this end of the camera, it's very satisfying to watch. thanks for all your work.
Loved this video. Glad to see the ol tractor back and running. I had to rebuild a weed eater once. I enjoy the small engine and really enjoyed watching the life coming back into this machine. Thank you so much for sharing with us.
You've done an excellent rebuild on this but I am curious to know why you didn't complete the restoration to include the frame and sheet metal....as we all know, rust never sleeps.
Very nice little tractor, she deserves a full restoration! I recently did a tractor restoration too. A little Bolens from 1968. It is actually satisfying to do so.
👍That was a wonderful engine and drive train restore. What type of implements would it of had? As heavy duty as it appeared, I'd say some sort of gardening disc, cultivator, or plow for a small garden bed. Thanks for sharing.
I remember shop class in highschool, taking in my Dad's lawn mower to rebuild. Instructor didn't teach though, just kept saying "put it back together". Left it there in pieces. Learned more from this video than I did in that class.
When you spray paint an engine with a dark color, why don’t you try scraping the outside edges of the cooling fins for a shiny exposed aluminum finish? That would be impressive.
Didn't realize at first how small your tractor was, and how long it actually took to get it to this point. I agree with you that it just might not be worth it to go the full restoration route, but it sure was good to see it putt putt around your yard. God bless.
It made me chuckle when you replaced the recoil into its housing 😬, it’s usually a pretty frustrating operation and rarely goes first time. Great project and excellent filming 👍👍.
Please can you now take out the engine and strip the tractor right down and restore her back to her full glory... by sandblasting all parts, anti-rust her and give her another paint job in her original colour of RED and WHITE wheel trim... cos she truly needs to be properly restored...
I must say that i was rather disappointed that you put that shiny,new engine into that dirty,rusty frame. I thought you would have blasted,primed and painted it,as well as the body panels and made the entire tractor look like new. 😕
Hes stated elsewhere in the comments, but despite what you see, these restorations don't happen in a week! he said he spent about 4 months just on this engine in another comment. In my hobby (vintage Cub Cadet garden tractors) some guys do restorations that take 2 or 3 YEARS to complete. So give the guy a break, at least he made this a video at all.
@@Tractors101 My preference is for a machine that looks like it just rolled off the assembly line. If im a prospective buyer,petina isn’t going to sell me your tractor and that tractor looks a little beyond the petina stage,and is in the “some parts need to be fabbed up because they’re rusty” stage. After rebuilding it,a unique paint job would make it one of a kind. Perhaps an Aztec Gold base coat,with about 3 coats of Candy Brandywine and maybe 3 coats of clear…….all by House of Kolor by the way. Bottom line is make it look as good as it runs.
Restored to near original condition. 100 points. Good for another 50 years. P.S. Glad to see the Barnyard Dazzle E42 camo scheme was retained. Cornwall mud and crumbly rust over red fade. Perfect.
Hey Daggerwin, I personally watch all your content for entertainment mate . I love vintage survival and survival challenge. It would be really cool if you talked us through what your doing and why . I think the subs would love to hear your voice , maybe some Dennis Jenkins also. Keep up the Great content mate
There's just something extremely satisfying about laying back and just listening to the sound of all the different birds featuring the crank of ratchets, the clatter of tools, the tapping of hammers, then the grinders come out and scare the life out of you😂😂😂🙄🙄
Kinda reminds me of the economy kings! such good little around the house tractor. Good restoration btw looks amazing, attention to detail love it keep it up!
On seized engines, fill the cylinder with apple cider vinegar and let it sit for a week... The rings will also be unstuck... We have saved countless engines this way... Love how you keep them original...
hahaha when you were winding the pull cord, and you tugged on it to test it, I was expecting you to do a "blub blub blub" sound like we all did as kids and hot wheels. made me giggle thinking about it
I enjoyed watching somebody else do it instead of me. Maybe a homemade grill and just some rust-oLeum with paint brush. Give it a little shine. Sounds good.
I have the exact same motor on my rototiller. Was hoping you would show how to rebuild the carb but alas you got a new one. I think I bought it in 1981 ish. Still have it still use it. Great little motor.
It's so refreshing watching something like this done right. I just finished watching a guy from Vietnam rebuild an engine with a butter knife and a hammer. Got bless him he got it running but I'm sorry, I just needed this level of craftsmanship this morning! Thank you.
I vote for a full on resto of this beauty!
No. Keep it original
@@Eddiee757 at least clear coat so it does not rot further away.
take a picture of it for posterity and turn it into an offroad buggy
full restoration
Yessir
That wasn’t a restoration, that was a resurrection!
It just says can we fix it in the title, not restoration
Would love to see it repainted and looking like new. Beautiful little tractor!
Me too!!😀
I agree. Cleaning up and repainting would add a lot. But it would also be a lot of work.
He should just clear coat it
Thank you for teaching me to be braver with old equipment like this! Today I bought a "broken" self-propelled Troy-Bilt with a 6-horse Briggs. Paid 5 dollars US. Cleaned a fouled spark plug, and it started right up! Think I'll try cleaning the carb next. Thanks for sharing your craft with us :)
Awesome find. Never ceases to amaze me how tough these old machines were made compared to today’s versions. Great vid!
There's simply nothing more satisfying than rebuilding a seized or worn out engine. When it coughs back to life post rebuild, it's a great feeling.
I just read that Briggs and Stratton was purchased out of bankruptcy by an investment group. This group has the capitol, experience and also hired a new CEO to hopefully get it back on the right path for decades of success. American's need to keep these legacy companies alive! So many have folded or shipped ALL their manufacturing overseas. WE all need to support the remaining American manufacturing companies that keep Americans employed.
They use to build great engines like this flathead 5hp ,now their engines are crap! They need to once again start producing high quality engines!
VW Purist, the problem is the extremely high cost of union labor is why so many have either folded or gone overseas. While I realize people need to make a decent wage sometimes these unions just get outrageously greedy. A great example is what happened to Eastern Airlines. The company was in trouble and trying to stay afloat but the moronic unions refused to back off and help until the company could get back on stable ground. Eastern is now just a memory of what was once one of the premier airlines in the US. When the Obama administration started bailing out the big three auto companies, Ford told them "Thanks but no thanks" as their unions realized they had to work with Ford in order to survive and they did. GM took the money and is now almost as bad as before because the greedy unions keep demanding more while producing some of the crappiest vehicles ever seen on American highways. Chrysler wound up being bought out by Fiat and now we only have Ford and GM as American companies. Unions are like dinosaurs and should have long since gone the same way. They've outlived their usefulness and are just shoving more and more companies and jobs overseas. They NEVER seem to learn.
@@richardcline1337 Richard, I'm 100% in agreement about unions. They've succeeded in driving many companies out of business or shipping their manufacturing overseas. Detroit is a union city. Look at it now. How many Detroit jobs were moved to Mexico due to the unions wanting to pay an unskilled union worker $35 an hour plus benefits to put a bolt in a bumper on the assembly line. Most foreign car company factories in the USA are in non-union states deep in the south. Unions need to go the way of pensions. The other last century company killer.
@@randallcarney1216 Their enormous challenge is to diversify their offerings. Many cities and states are now banning fossil fuel powered lawn equipment. I don't see any battery powered engines or lawn and garden equipment. As America goes greener, I see their fossil fuel engine sale opportunities drying up. They need to get this figured out quickly.
I've transitioned to battery powered lawn blowers, hedge trimmers, etc. I did because they are so much less hassle than mixing gas, storing gas, the finicky engines, etc. I wouldn't go back to fossil fuel powered lawn/garden equipment.
@@randallcarney1216 Wow,All these comments were posted two years ago. Wish there were more recent ones. Anyway i do like that 5 hp tractor that is shown here.
I'm not sure why you aren't speaking much during your videos anymore. I would like to hear your thoughts, concerns, and plans for the projects you're working on. Your videos are excellent and I so look forward to a new one. Keep up the good work!
I normally only narrate the fix up videos (which this video is) however this video started as a full restoration but due to how long it was already taking I had to cut it back to 'will it run' style video. More narrated videos coming soon.
I agree! I like to hear your commentary and thoughts on your projects 😀
I could not agree more, I find you commentary informative it has helped me restore a number of pieces of lawn equipment and classic tractors. The attention to the detail of the restoration is astounding.
@@MachineryRestorer // I like both narrated and this. Much of what you're doing is clear to most, plus you've shown and explained the process before. I do like the necessary narration due to a new, or rarely seen issue though; those are very helpful. Btw, great video as always.
I know this would not be the case, but you don't want to hear the "narrative" (🤬) of many mechanics as they fight a seized piston 😂
Everyday I look forward to another restoration video and I can appreciate the work more as I've eventually started to learn and start my own projects. Thank you.
More full restoration videos coming soon. Many thanks!
@@MachineryRestorer I can't wait, thanks
@@thomasdrury1600 A
@@thomasdrury1600 same, he makes it very approachable. Iv fixed a few things applying his knowledge of small gas’s engines. I was able to get an old chainsaw working again after just cleaning up the carburetor. His content is awesome looking forward to more.
@@mykeg2401 Yes definitely, I love the detail he goes into. That's great to hear. I managed to get a couple of old strimmers going and a little push mower, They still need tweaking to run perfect, but that's a job for during the winter.
The engine renovation was very demanding and professional!
I was about to write an ode about the great work, when it turned out that only the drive was renewed.
this little machine deserves a complete renovation!
In any case, the video was still good, congratulations on the excellent work!
The second I saw this video I was reminded of my own mini tractor that's also super rare, it's a Burns B-60 and as far as I know, they only made about 3000 of them. It was in about the same state, having been left in a crumbling shed, rapidly sinking into the ground, until I got it. It's one of a kind, and awaiting restoration currently.
I think this one deserves a full restoration
It would be great to see it happen. Even if the grill and some other parts have to be made differently than what was there originally, it would still be a good little tractor.
my thought exactly. lots of work, but what a good looking little tractor.
I agree!
I would add a grill and a better seat. Try to to keep it more original. Many folks will like it. Thanks
I agree, and I saw a nice little wagon to go along with it.
My grandfather would be proud of something like that being restored/resurrected. He did things like that often in the past, especially to old lawnmowers, tillers, and other small machinery. Great job my friend. Now, let's see a full restoration on this beauty of a machine!
will you do a second video with the painting of the entire tractor and so the final restoration ?
It needs refabricating. It still needs a lot of work to get it in perfect restored condition. The clutch needs rebuilding, the steering gears are all worn out and would need remaking, ideally the whole machine would need fully dismantling and sandblasting inc the gearbox. The front grille would be very difficult to manufacture without special machines. So I won't say it will never be restored but after spending 4 months working on this video I need to move onto other machines first. Thanks for watching
I appreciate the context!
4 months to make this video. That is patience and persistence.
Absolutely amazing. From the filming, editing, and restoration all of it is just incredible. Truly a rare talent.
Good to see someone who takes pride in their work, excellent restoration.
I admire the meticulousness of the renovation. Congratulations 👌.
I was SO hoping for a full resto on this. I get why you didn't but I was also disappointed when it didn't happen.
Judging by how little wear the engine parts had, this tractor was probably parked early in it's life. The inside of the engine (apart from the piston) looked incredibly clean!
That's far from the original engine.
@@robertfandel9442 yup
Just a suggestion for your Sanding Procedure on the Granite Block. 1. Choosing a piece or Granite or Marble... perfect, I have used a Piece of Tempered Glass for years. Works great too. For the Sand Paper, I have found it more effective to use some thread cutting oil spread on the sand paper. It keeps your work piece from "Jumping" on a small fold in the paper, and forces the paper to smooth out. Plus I only use the paper for one time use. So after the block and cylinder head, I toss it into the garbage. Sometimes save a small piece for a stubborn gasket. Just a suggestion.
Very interesting, looking forward to seeing it completely finished.
I live in a third floor apartment and will never need to use a tractor or mower, still watch the full videos.
Both entertaining and informative, very good work.
Some sealer at the front of the gearbox top plate, where the seat frame bolted would be a good idea, it is a good site for water ingress especially if pressure washing the machine.
Yes, that is most likely where the water got in in the first place. Not a great design there, but sealant would give the gearbox a chance.
It's a cool little garden tractor, but at first, it needed everything replaced or fixed . You did a great job.👍
One fuul restoration of the tractor pllllzzzz
You are so lucky!! I have looked for one all my life. When I was young I ran across a guy with two of these tractors like new and I fell in love with them. He wouldn't sell one and I understood.
my dad owned one of these and i still have it and after watching your vids i was able to restore it thanks anf keep up the great work
Wow glad I found this channel.. adding it to the list of modern genius's under the "Machine restoration" category.. holy smokes that was impressive.. Thank you
Man you weren't kidding when you said everything on this machine was seized. When you do that quenching process are you worried about cracking metal?
Oh, and another vote for further restoration vids on this thing. (with a voice over would be an added bonus!)
Yep he wasn't kidding
He did crack the outer race on one wheel bearing and that's something to expect from good bearing material. But not enough heat was added for more than a minor temper change at worst. IMO
Very methodical
Great workmanship
Fantastic build
Takes me back, to the very first 5 HP that I rebuilt ( N0T restored )
Being the most unskilled mechanic in the World, I could get it apart, but never get it back together.
Skill comes from practice, not all of us are naturals, DON'T let it intimidate you....
Start with small simple things and your confidence will get better. Remember it can only go back together but 1 way right
Well done darling. I love your approach to this stuff. You get a result but don’t bash yourself to bits doing it and all the birdsong, sunshine, nature stills, So sweetly shot and edited. Very good. I’d love to see you do a collaboration with Irene the doll restorer. A camper van or or something fabric / mechanic. You both have the same timing and sense of curious magic. 💕
Interesting machine. Great to see you getting it to this stage. Surely now worthy of a full restoration?
I like silent background. Well, not silent, your working sounds are perfect, along with the written description part. Thank you.
I love these videos. Keep 'em coming. That's a mountain of work.
The graphics on this sim game is incredible. sounds are spot on too!!!
Tractor looks perfect for using around grapes and olives!
Daggowin I’d really like to know more about you and how you got into small machine work. You have an impressive amount of skills and tools. Whenever I try and fix things it’s very stressful and I feel like I’m stumbling through the dark. Would really enjoy learning how you learned all this.
Fu
Did you finish restoring it or just stop at the plug? 😂
You did a spectacular job, two 👍👍up but I didn't see you painting the body and the tire rims, huh, what happened to those parts, huh? But what I really truly enjoyed was you didn't bore me with verbalizing every single detail, you printed it and you gave it enough time for it to be read. Great job!
Do a full restoration please 😀 also I wonder how much weight it can pull since it has the gear reduction.
very nice job, Daggerwin. This had to be a labor of love. no way it was worth this much time and effort to do. However, from this end of the camera, it's very satisfying to watch. thanks for all your work.
Here's to hoping for a full resto!
Loved this video. Glad to see the ol tractor back and running. I had to rebuild a weed eater once. I enjoy the small engine and really enjoyed watching the life coming back into this machine. Thank you so much for sharing with us.
You have to start somewhere
You've done an excellent rebuild on this but I am curious to know why you didn't complete the restoration to include the frame and sheet metal....as we all know, rust never sleeps.
A lot more work than it appears. That would be a completely separate video
@@MachineryRestorer n byggherren
@@MachineryRestorer are you going to fully restore it?
Might be small but the construction on this beauty is pretty heavy! Love it!!! 👍🏻
That's a cool little tractor Great job getting it going 👍 looking forward to you next video bud
That was the most epic fix I ever watched. Thanks for posting.
Är mycket imponerande av ditt Arbetet. Ha det många andra. Du är en av bättre. Bra jobbat 😉👍
Very nice little tractor, she deserves a full restoration! I recently did a tractor restoration too. A little Bolens from 1968. It is actually satisfying to do so.
👍That was a wonderful engine and drive train restore. What type of implements would it of had? As heavy duty as it appeared, I'd say some sort of gardening disc, cultivator, or plow for a small garden bed. Thanks for sharing.
I remember shop class in highschool, taking in my Dad's lawn mower to rebuild. Instructor didn't teach though, just kept saying "put it back together". Left it there in pieces. Learned more from this video than I did in that class.
Was taught by a older friend about things only going back together but 1 way right. Bought basket cases of motorcycles and would rebuild them
Great video! What process do you use to make the decals?
Our you going to finish the rest of the project,you do great work 👍🏻
When you spray paint an engine with a dark color, why don’t you try scraping the outside edges of the cooling fins for a shiny exposed aluminum finish? That would be impressive.
Didn't realize at first how small your tractor was, and how long it actually took to get it to this point. I agree with you that it just might not be worth it to go the full restoration route, but it sure was good to see it putt putt around your yard. God bless.
Good job 👍🏻
Are you going to restore the rest of the tractor or is this just a case that you now have a working donor engine for the next project? 😉
I was wondering the same thing lol!
It made me chuckle when you replaced the recoil into its housing 😬, it’s usually a pretty frustrating operation and rarely goes first time. Great project and excellent filming 👍👍.
yes, great quaility videos
Please can you now take out the engine and strip the tractor right down and restore her back to her full glory... by sandblasting all parts, anti-rust her and give her another paint job in her original colour of RED and WHITE wheel trim... cos she truly needs to be properly restored...
Another brilliant restoration, really enjoy watching all you videos 👍
5:15 looks like you drank it. Was it yummy?
Amazing couldn't stop watching well done
It was indeed a good restoration. Better still if it was repainted and cleaned.
Good job on the Engine and gearbox. Your halfway done. 👏🤜🏽🤛🏻👍
I must say that i was rather disappointed that you put that shiny,new engine into that dirty,rusty frame. I thought you would have blasted,primed and painted it,as well as the body panels and made the entire tractor look like new. 😕
Agreed!!!!
Hes stated elsewhere in the comments, but despite what you see, these restorations don't happen in a week! he said he spent about 4 months just on this engine in another comment. In my hobby (vintage Cub Cadet garden tractors) some guys do restorations that take 2 or 3 YEARS to complete. So give the guy a break, at least he made this a video at all.
@@Tractors101 Perhaps he should make a 2nd video then.
@@specwar64 I personally don't think he needs to. I love the look of a rusty patina'd machine. But that's just my preference.
@@Tractors101 My preference is for a machine that looks like it just rolled off the assembly line. If im a prospective buyer,petina isn’t going to sell me your tractor and that tractor looks a little beyond the petina stage,and is in the “some parts need to be fabbed up because they’re rusty” stage. After rebuilding it,a unique paint job would make it one of a kind. Perhaps an Aztec Gold base coat,with about 3 coats of Candy Brandywine and maybe 3 coats of clear…….all by House of Kolor by the way. Bottom line is make it look as good as it runs.
I could watch videos like this all night 👍👍👍👍
Face reveal
Good job ,well done . Keep up the great work. I didn’t realise a small engine like that would pull a tractor n a man around.👍🏻
you must have a really good source for NOS parts! looking forward to watching the whole video.
I think some parts are available local and some parts expensive and a long wait from the states.
I am very excited to spend the next hour watching this. Thankyou!
I really like it in it's current state of 'rusty but functional'...superb editing!
Awsome video, thanks for taking the time to show us all. Keep up the great work!
Restored to near original condition. 100 points. Good for another 50 years.
P.S. Glad to see the Barnyard Dazzle E42 camo scheme was retained. Cornwall mud and crumbly rust over red fade. Perfect.
50:38 the hydraulic press is so nice it gave those bearings a good luck kiss. Maximum anxiety at 56:27
Nice work. I love the hot degreaser. And you went one step further with the sandblaster. And you cleaned threads by hand. Most use a drill!
Hey Daggerwin, I personally watch all your content for entertainment mate . I love vintage survival and survival challenge. It would be really cool if you talked us through what your doing and why . I think the subs would love to hear your voice , maybe some Dennis Jenkins also.
Keep up the Great content mate
I like that you use the same piece of lawn to test your projects. You need a sign for it - ‘The Machinery Restorer Proving Grounds’.
When you said mini, this was not what I was expecting XD
It truly is mini
Mate it's winter now and I love to hear those birds in the background 😌
fantastic machine man! the full resto is gonna be a beauty. but the drive chain is scary lol. great job man!
I'm staunch Kohler engine guy, however I won't kick a Briggs And Straton engine . I'll thank them over a Tecumseh or definatly over an Onan engine.
You truly are a master of your craft
Now this reminds me of the stuff we have over in America. I love a good old garden tractor.
Now that was class , lovely little Briggs Stratton tractor 😎👌
There's just something extremely satisfying about laying back and just listening to the sound of all the different birds featuring the crank of ratchets, the clatter of tools, the tapping of hammers, then the grinders come out and scare the life out of you😂😂😂🙄🙄
Kinda reminds me of the economy kings! such good little around the house tractor. Good restoration btw looks amazing, attention to detail love it keep it up!
Great job.Love to see this kind of work. Well done you.
What a Awesomely cool restoration.. 👏
On seized engines, fill the cylinder with apple cider vinegar and let it sit for a week... The rings will also be unstuck... We have saved countless engines this way... Love how you keep them original...
What a great little tractor. Very nicely done.
You’ve come a long way since this one,kudos!
Even if it wasn't repainted it was still a very good restoration👏
These are just awesome I hope to stumble across one someday . Just to move stuff and trailers around the yard
hahaha when you were winding the pull cord, and you tugged on it to test it, I was expecting you to do a "blub blub blub" sound like we all did as kids and hot wheels. made me giggle thinking about it
Wonderful and inspiring job, hope to see more, thanks.
I enjoyed watching somebody else do it instead of me. Maybe a homemade grill and just some rust-oLeum with paint brush. Give it a little shine. Sounds good.
You are very clean in your process
I have the exact same motor on my rototiller. Was hoping you would show how to rebuild the carb but alas you got a new one. I think I bought it in 1981 ish. Still have it still use it. Great little motor.
Hi Dan I have rebuilt many of these carburettors in my other videos. Check out the other full engine rebuilds or the Wheelhorse lawn ranger video.
I dont know why but this video always gets my attention in a good way this tractor is so cool
Very well done to this point and certainly above my skill level but I was disappointed you didn’t finish the job and gave no explanation why.
This video and all of your videos are so satisfying to watch
This is awesome. Id love one of these to fully restore.
MASTER RESTORER ! MAESTRO ! 👋👋