I’m not sure if my RUclips app has a bug or what but he posted this video only like 12 minutes ago...but your comment says its from 4 days ago lmao. Unless there is a way you’re able to view content earlier, I’d like to find out!
I bet Santa Claus' elves are using the tape dispenser in his workshop. I love the look of the brushed and sandblasted brass with the sanded screws, good job!
@@HandToolRescue I love the _"The Most Unnecessarily Complicated (insert item name here)"_ videos, lol. Also, we had a TySy & My Mechanics collab, now when's the HTR & My Mechanics collab? IDEA: HTR has about 269 hand planes.... Maybe you could send one of those to my mechanics, and he could send HTR something he has that needs to be restored. Doesn't have to be a hand plane since he you've both done videos on those, but, just an idea to trade pieces to each other; keep things interesting. Maybe the things are Holiday/Christmas (Elves... he heh) related. Great video - Both of you guys are awesome!
@@HandToolRescue maybe I'm the only one that thi is one of the times the camera comes over to the evapo-rust drum you are going to jump out of if with the parts 😂😂😂😂
This one is a little less unnecessarily complicated as it's an old box sealing paper tape dispenser that dampens a glue strip to make it adhesive. Similar models are still used today in packing plants, tho they're less mechanical and more electro-mechanical
@@antagonizerr wrong. It's a drywall taping mudder. Commonly today refered to as a 'banjo' it's designed to hold a small amount of wet drywall mud and apply it to the seam tape so you can operate without getting your hands covered with mud. It's one of the very first models and I used to use one as a kid learning from my grandpa. It's literally less than a year younger than drywall itself..
@@ralphgesler5110 It doesn't. Lol. It was originally invented for packaging before the 'post it' and 'scotch' brand companies came out with better solvents; but was almost exclusively used for drywalling because it saved hours of time and tons of mess for coating drywall paper tape. I'm not arguing it's name or invention; I'm arguing the useless and unnecessarily complicated comments because this invention revolutionized finish work construction.
I have actually used one of those. When I saw wing mailer, I thought it sounded familiar. I worked at a newspaper and we used plain paper labels printed on a roll and we filled the reservoir with water based glue and did mass out of state mailing labels on the papers. Worked exactly the same as the one I used. Beautiful job once again. 😁👍
@@HandToolRescue Favorite one thus far (in the new workshop) was the the running start in the football stance, then lunge/jump from the _"1960s ACME Stapler [Restoration]"_ [ HERE: ruclips.net/video/2T-OB6e0ShI/видео.html ] --> However, the evil look from _"Soviet Chain Mortiser [Restoration] (Part 1 of 2)"_ [ HERE: ruclips.net/video/AgCYajYs1rY/видео.html ] is a close second lol Also.... (I'm dying just thinking about this right now) THIS! ruclips.net/video/7glF3Ge5ric/видео.html from those same videos. So much Shenanigans :)
I've been a machinist for 15 years, that's essentially what we do lol. I've seen a 5 foot long rod of titanium 4 inches in diameter (it cost about a year's worth of my salary) shaved down to 1-1/4 inches along the entire length aside from a 3-1/2" hub on one end, we cut out about 90% of the bar stock's original weight lol. Then we sell the chips and get a few bucks back.
"Found a missing piece from a spare tape dispenser." Because they made more than one, and you own both of them. Your dedication is astounding. Also love the glue spreader. The one I have is so opaque.
"world's most complicated toaster" I imagine it uses concentrated moonlight to power a laser that slowly tracks across the slices of bread using the most complicated clockwork setup they could manage.
Wow. What a beautiful piece of gadgetry. Never could I have imagined such a thing. You really seem to have a knack for finding unusual machines. Always a pleasure to watch your videos, thank you for all of your meticulous efforts.
I freaking love your channel. It's such a pleasure to watch a down to earth dude, fix"junk" back to us glory(and usually better). Makes me wanna start hitting up yard sales and take a crack at it myself.
When I watch you at work I am amazed at your recall where ever nut,bolt, screw, etc goes back to its original position you are a master of your craft . THANK YOU BUDDY.
I used one of these is the 70's working in a newspaper mailroom, addressing individual papers with labels that were preprinted and the glue was like wall paper paste. It was an art to use one and faster than you might imagine..
From your channel I have seen a lot , but one thing stands out to me is none of these tool designers had to make the wooden handles so beautiful as they did , they could have just made a plain wooden handle but they didn't , I love their bravado to keep beauty in mind with their designs. Thank you for keeping their artistic cues intact.
I always let restoration videos play while I'm ready to fall asleep. Gotta say this intro has startled me more than just a few times lol love this channel. Restoration is some relaxing stuff to watch
@@michaeljones8877 Cool info! Thanks for sharing! I knew it wasnt for drywall tape! I dont think drywall tape or drywall was around back then lol pretty sure they used straight Plaster on houses lol or just Bare wood. Have a Nice day.
@@xxlordbelxx1368 You are too young to be watching this stuff! When this was made there was no such thing as drywall. Walls were made of 1000's of thin rough wood lathe strips nailed to the studs and smeared with plaster.
I love your videos! Your sense of humor is so subtle that if you're not watching you might miss it. Rolling on the floor every time. Keep up the awesome work!
I stumbled upon your channel via Watch Wes Work’s RUclips subscription list and boy am I glad I did!!! Your videos are so relaxing to watch!! I appreciate anyone who takes the time to realize the value in objects of yesteryear. In a small way, you are helping those people, who manufactured all those items, live on. Keep up the fantastic work!!
0:35 Is it a monkey wrench or a sledgehammer for driving piles into the ground? 😁 I love both your videos and your keys, it's a pity I didn't manage to win it when there was a draw! 😔
21 years ago I volunteered at the mall to gift wrap Christmas presents because I was bored, but mostly because I wanted to learn how to gift wrap pretty. They had a tape dispenser identical to this one and it made life easier.
I always watch videos like this at 2x speed, but I watch your videos at 0.25x speed so I can savor them as long as possible. A true craftsman as well as an entertainer; fantastic work.
Pensaba que las personas que inventaban cosas complicadas eran las más inteligentes, pero ahora veo que la inteligencia de las personas está en hacer las cosas mas sencillas y que cumplan con su función. Un gran trabajo, gracias. Saludos desde Madrid, Spain.
Good morning. I watched with great interest and attention the video. I didn't really understand what it's for? Just to unroll a roll of adhesive paper? Looking at the complexity of the machine I thought,". It's beautiful as a decorative object in addition it is sure that it creates discussions around him. Just show it and say "Guess what it is? or what good can it be?" Discussions will continue after that. It is a remarkable restoration work. It must be complicated even for specialists. As far as I'm concerned, I'll probably be able to disassemble everything without too much damage, but to rebuild it is quite another. There are so many parts, little wheels, screws and a whole bunch of stuff that I won't be able to do it again. Knowing me some of the coins could have ended up in the trash. I want to congratulate you on your work. It's captivating watching you do it, it's so satisfying to see the end result. Thanks for the video. Gabriel (France) .
![1908 Wine Corking Machine [Restoration]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/76XtdyYIt_0/mqdefault.jpg)
![1908 Wine Corking Machine [Restoration]](/img/tr.png)
![Die Filer [Restoration]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Si2a3Bs9QBc/mqdefault.jpg)
![1870s Ornate Inclinometer [Restoration]](/img/1.gif)
I immediately hit the like button when you took the 20 pound wrench to the one pound tape dispenser.
I don't why anyone would not like these videos. They are fun, relaxing and just all around wonderful.
When it was up and running I understood the whole beauty of this machine. I want one.
I’m not sure if my RUclips app has a bug or what but he posted this video only like 12 minutes ago...but your comment says its from 4 days ago lmao. Unless there is a way you’re able to view content earlier, I’d like to find out!
@@johnjacop Patreon early access.
@@johnjacop mine says the same
@@johnjacop A perk of Patreon. That said, I really enjoy the narrated versions of his videos as the best perk.
woah what a crossover
Thanks for speeding up the video. It makes it so much easier to watch. Much appreciated.
I bet Santa Claus' elves are using the tape dispenser in his workshop.
I love the look of the brushed and sandblasted brass with the sanded screws, good job!
They are very sexy once cleaned up, and by they, I mean the elves.
@@HandToolRescue I love the _"The Most Unnecessarily Complicated (insert item name here)"_ videos, lol. Also, we had a TySy & My Mechanics collab, now when's the HTR & My Mechanics collab?
IDEA: HTR has about 269 hand planes.... Maybe you could send one of those to my mechanics, and he could send HTR something he has that needs to be restored. Doesn't have to be a hand plane since he you've both done videos on those, but, just an idea to trade pieces to each other; keep things interesting. Maybe the things are Holiday/Christmas (Elves... he heh) related.
Great video - Both of you guys are awesome!
@@HandToolRescue maybe I'm the only one that thi is one of the times the camera comes over to the evapo-rust drum you are going to jump out of if with the parts 😂😂😂😂
He sure can Polish a Knob!
@@HandToolRescue Yeah no one likes a stinky elf...
I could never explain by words why I love these old tools. When I see them working and their functions, I just have to smile. Thanks for sharing Bro!
I love all these unnecessarily complicated tools. They seriously bring me such joy
This one is a little less unnecessarily complicated as it's an old box sealing paper tape dispenser that dampens a glue strip to make it adhesive. Similar models are still used today in packing plants, tho they're less mechanical and more electro-mechanical
You should try working on helicopters.
That will fix your joy.
@@antagonizerr wrong. It's a drywall taping mudder. Commonly today refered to as a 'banjo' it's designed to hold a small amount of wet drywall mud and apply it to the seam tape so you can operate without getting your hands covered with mud. It's one of the very first models and I used to use one as a kid learning from my grandpa. It's literally less than a year younger than drywall itself..
@@ralphgesler5110 It doesn't. Lol. It was originally invented for packaging before the 'post it' and 'scotch' brand companies came out with better solvents; but was almost exclusively used for drywalling because it saved hours of time and tons of mess for coating drywall paper tape. I'm not arguing it's name or invention; I'm arguing the useless and unnecessarily complicated comments because this invention revolutionized finish work construction.
I have actually used one of those. When I saw wing mailer, I thought it sounded familiar. I worked at a newspaper and we used plain paper labels printed on a roll and we filled the reservoir with water based glue and did mass out of state mailing labels on the papers. Worked exactly the same as the one I used. Beautiful job once again. 😁👍
Should have read your comment before I "corrected" everyone by stating something similiar. I worked at a newspaper as well. 27yrs
I was nearly in tears when there was no sandblast cabinet headbutt. I understand it's new glass but can't we at least still have a slight little boop?
Wait until the next video when I drive a truck through the sandblaster window.
@@HandToolRescue Noooooo!
@@HandToolRescue is this a hint for the next video .
No head bonk.
*sad trombone*
@@HandToolRescue Favorite one thus far (in the new workshop) was the the running start in the football stance, then lunge/jump from the _"1960s ACME Stapler [Restoration]"_ [ HERE: ruclips.net/video/2T-OB6e0ShI/видео.html ] --> However, the evil look from _"Soviet Chain Mortiser [Restoration] (Part 1 of 2)"_ [ HERE: ruclips.net/video/AgCYajYs1rY/видео.html ] is a close second lol
Also.... (I'm dying just thinking about this right now) THIS! ruclips.net/video/7glF3Ge5ric/видео.html from those same videos. So much Shenanigans :)
The Antikythera mechanism of tape dispensers, beautiful job my dude!
Literally just came here from clickspring
Unique Selling Point: "When not dispensing tape, predicts lunar eclipses"...
@@marklammas2465 That's FANTASTIC! I love it!
Those lathe chips remind me of the old Tom & Jerry cartoons where they'd chop down a whole tree to make one toothpick, or baseball bat.😂
When Tom made a baseball bat out of a log Spike chewed on while barking at him in leash...
I've been a machinist for 15 years, that's essentially what we do lol. I've seen a 5 foot long rod of titanium 4 inches in diameter (it cost about a year's worth of my salary) shaved down to 1-1/4 inches along the entire length aside from a 3-1/2" hub on one end, we cut out about 90% of the bar stock's original weight lol. Then we sell the chips and get a few bucks back.
You're right, ridiculously complicated, but a stunning piece of mechanical art!
5:18… So glad the serial numbers match. Back in the day the Mob made a lot of money with their tape dispenser chop shops.
underrated.
Gorgeous! this is easily the second-best tape dispenser ever made.
Well, now I am curious what the best is.
@@BikerTrashWolf it's in Santa's workshop at the North Pole
@@BikerTrashWolf look at dustins channel, he made one.
Definitely not the heaviest.
@@JesusUruchurtu1 what channel is that??
Gigantenormus Wrench?😂😂😂🤣🤣 i love it🤭❤️
Haha
Amazing, two of my faves in one place
He's a funny guy. Also, I am a big fan of your channel!
It can be yours for the low price of $3499.00
It weights 22lbs/10kg!
The beauty is in the design. Built long before adhesive tape, it filled the roll (haha) that is now overlooked.
This when steampunk wasn’t cool yet.
yeaop, baby steam before it's punk years, lol.
Back when it was steam without punk.
hahaha Right, this was more like an accidental steampunk in the making.
But he didn’t even mirror polish anything... worst restoration channel on RUclips 😭
AFAIK it still isn't cool.
That's awesome, complicated but such a work of craftsmanship it's almost steampunk artistic. Wonderful restoration as usual.
*Love the intro!*
I don't know why, but this intro took me back to childhood
Didn't expect finding a legend like you on this channel
@@IlNamelessKinglI need to learn how to restore old guns 😁
Just the right amount of tomfoolery and ballyhoo
@@kurtwatson9039 I don't know what either of those words mean but take my like anyway
That wrench deserves a spot in the intro
This guys sense of humour absolutely kills me!
This takes me way back. When I was a lad I worked in a warehouse and we had a tape dispenser like this for sealing and shipping small boxes of parts.
You can tell this guy is legit because he has a special glass glue spreader, and a wire wheel for this wire wheel.
When he wire wheeled the wire wheel... Lol
@@justinclaiborne1716 6:54
I thought he was going to put a slice of ham and make a sandwich.
Ahh, but does he have the "wd 40 to help open the wd 40"?
To speak no words, and to convey such humour and wit is a scarce and rare skill. Love this channel!
"Found a missing piece from a spare tape dispenser." Because they made more than one, and you own both of them. Your dedication is astounding. Also love the glue spreader. The one I have is so opaque.
I'm 100% certain that was a remnant from the original Sand Blaster window.
Your sense of humor is great and so is your work.
I would like to see that inventor's house.
I'm very curious what else he had over-engineered.
"world's most complicated toaster" I imagine it uses concentrated moonlight to power a laser that slowly tracks across the slices of bread using the most complicated clockwork setup they could manage.
The commode in that house would put even japanese toilets to shame.
Amazing toy. The result is worth it!
Wow. What a beautiful piece of gadgetry. Never could I have imagined such a thing. You really seem to have a knack for finding unusual machines. Always a pleasure to watch your videos, thank you for all of your meticulous efforts.
What's it like having *the* best restoration channel on RUclips? I really wish I had friends like you
You realize that now that you have this working, we expect all our merchandise purchases to be sealed with this tape dispenser from now on 😁
I always give a thumbs up when i see this intro (don't ever change this)
always add this intro as long as the channel lives !
Your restoration projects are my absolute favourite always interesting as well. Thank you.
I freaking love your channel. It's such a pleasure to watch a down to earth dude, fix"junk" back to us glory(and usually better). Makes me wanna start hitting up yard sales and take a crack at it myself.
Eric slaps properly sized wrench on the work bench: Adam Booth has entered the chat.
No gentleman can live without one. Smashing stuff old bean.
"His tool was far too large to rightfully be called a 'wrench.' It was larger, thicker, heavier, and cruder than any normal tool."
More
After slaying 100 bolts his wrench had become dull.
@@EricMadWolf ah, i see you're a man of culture as well
i see what you're doing there....
it was more like a large hunk of iron
Ok I have to know what this is from
When I watch you at work I am amazed at your recall where ever nut,bolt, screw, etc goes back to its original position you are a master of your craft . THANK YOU BUDDY.
love the wire wheel on wire wheel action...made me laugh out loud!!!!
All action and no chatter!!!! I love it !!!
Keep up the great work...
I used one of these is the 70's working in a newspaper mailroom, addressing individual papers with labels that were preprinted and the glue was like wall paper paste. It was an art to use one and faster than you might imagine..
Always so glad to see Hand Tool Rescue new restoration. Beautiful job on that. Thanks.
Is this the tape dispenser you get, when you achieve Master Level at the packing department?!?!?!
Excellent job, nice that you didn't edit out the forgotten handle mistake: we all do it. Keep up the good work.
0:32 - The wrench of the guy she told you not to worry about
From your channel I have seen a lot , but one thing stands out to me is none of these tool designers had to make the wooden handles so beautiful as they did , they could have just made a plain wooden handle but they didn't , I love their bravado to keep beauty in mind with their designs. Thank you for keeping their artistic cues intact.
Without a single doubt, that is the most ridiculous and lovely tape dispenser I have ever seen.
In my parents day they would have called that a Rube Goldberg device.
I always let restoration videos play while I'm ready to fall asleep. Gotta say this intro has startled me more than just a few times lol love this channel. Restoration is some relaxing stuff to watch
It’s almost as if the gadget was invented first and then they determined, through trial and error, what it could be used for.
@@xxlordbelxx1368 Actually it's function is to apply address labels to magazines. It's called a wing mailer. I've used them in a print shop.
@@michaeljones8877 Cool info! Thanks for sharing! I knew it wasnt for drywall tape! I dont think drywall tape or drywall was around back then lol pretty sure they used straight Plaster on houses lol or just Bare wood. Have a Nice day.
It came to me in a dream, and I forgot it in another dream.
@@xxlordbelxx1368 It's not, it's for applying labels. This is the patent:
patents.google.com/patent/US519185
@@xxlordbelxx1368 You are too young to be watching this stuff! When this was made there was no such thing as drywall. Walls were made of 1000's of thin rough wood lathe strips nailed to the studs and smeared with plaster.
Love it! The complication is what makes it beautiful. I'm glad you decided to restore it.
I couldn't find anything in Machinery's Handbook for feeds and speed using carbide inserts on wood....
I love your videos! Your sense of humor is so subtle that if you're not watching you might miss it. Rolling on the floor every time. Keep up the awesome work!
So this what happens when an over qualified engineer is given a simple task, and a blank check.
I stumbled upon your channel via Watch Wes Work’s RUclips subscription list and boy am I glad I did!!! Your videos are so relaxing to watch!! I appreciate anyone who takes the time to realize the value in objects of yesteryear. In a small way, you are helping those people, who manufactured all those items, live on. Keep up the fantastic work!!
Awesome! Thank you!
9:04 is that a piece of former blast cabinet glass being employed as a glue spreader? Sure, why not.
I think he’s been watching vice grip garage too much
Oh how gorgeous the occasion when you post a new video. Always brings a smile to my face watching them
I liked the SOCIALLY DISTANT GARBAGE on the floor intro ; )
Ok... this is my first time watching this channel. That intro was the absolute best intro on the whole interwebs!
I'll definitely keep watching
0:35 Is it a monkey wrench or a sledgehammer for driving piles into the ground? 😁
I love both your videos and your keys, it's a pity I didn't manage to win it when there was a draw! 😔
Yes 😅
21 years ago I volunteered at the mall to gift wrap Christmas presents because I was bored, but mostly because I wanted to learn how to gift wrap pretty. They had a tape dispenser identical to this one and it made life easier.
cool
The "Golden Age" of tape dispensary when one would take pride in boxing a package, not like today where we slash away at our taping like wild animals.
slash your taping? speak for yourself. I stab my tape with a ballpoint pen
“This is the weapon of a Jedi Knight. Not as clumsy or random as a blaster; an elegant weapon for a more civilized age.”
You use tools? I just push into the side of the box the tape is adhered to and push it in to get under it and rip it off like a tepid bandaid
Tools shmools. God himself gave me teeth and im gonna use em.
This channel has it all: informative, entertaining, thrilling, ASMR and the coolest intro I have ever seen ! 👍
The feeling When your tape dispenser has matching numbers 😂
It is worth more now too!
"priceless"
David Wostrel exactly
A beautiful work of art over a bygone era.
Thank you Carsten Sweden
I love this thing. It's so over built t deserves scroll work and some semiprecious stones.
WOW... just because someone invents it, doesn't mean you should build it!!!! Great Job as always
HTR: "You call that a wrench? This is a wrench!"
the 'over' craftmanship of this device speaks so much about the time it was made
Anyone get upset when he started applying filler to the brass casing? Solder or braze next time please!
I think just using filler was the safest bet. The filler can be removed, but if the piece was melted bad during brazing its gone.
I never before wanted an oversized industrial packing tool. 💕♥️💕
Now it's a good day!
I love restoration videos, but they don't usually make laugh as hard as this one did! 🤣🤣🤣 Thanks for posting!
Просто незаменимая в хозяйстве вещь :)!
Это для почты. Для заклейки посылок. 1920 г.
First video I've seen of this channel. Less then 4 minutes in and I'm already loving it.
My Grandpa had a couple of those in his shop. That water-soluble-glue paper tape works 1000x better than that shitty clear tape,
Yep. And even the most basic simple dispensers are surprisingly expensive. This one would cost a fortune if it were available today.
That has got to be the most beautiful tape dispenser ever!
This looks like something Uri Tuchman made
I always watch videos like this at 2x speed, but I watch your videos at 0.25x speed so I can savor them as long as possible. A true craftsman as well as an entertainer; fantastic work.
0:35 wait wait wait are you trying to compensate for something? or just make everyone else jealous?
Yes
Yes.
Overcompensating...
@Azgueila Yeah, but see he made the really tiny wrench first, soooo im thinking hes packing where you're lacking lmfao.😂😂😂
@@HandToolRescue Dont lie we know you're packing a 20 incher lmao
Man ... when I feel shit, I watch your video and I feel much better instantly! And those subtle jokes, LOVE IT!
hey i need a tune up on my tape dispenser said no one for 80 years till today
Sweet. That wood color contrasts so beautifully with alll that wonderful brass.,
I think you mistitled this... it is absolutely necessarily complicated!
You are not wrong.
What a thing of beauty, it's gorgeous! Not like the plastic rubbish you get nowadays. And that wee anvil is SOOOO cute! Beautiful job. 😀
The people: How unnecessarily complicated?
The government: Yes
I look at this thing in action and I can't help but now appreciatate the modern tape gun with how simple it is
Есть кто из наших?)
Есть!
Редкостная загадочная хреновина, но красиво 😃
@@sunfun3874 успокаивает просмотр этих видео
Pensaba que las personas que inventaban cosas complicadas eran las más inteligentes, pero ahora veo que la inteligencia de las personas está en hacer las cosas mas sencillas y que cumplan con su función. Un gran trabajo, gracias. Saludos desde Madrid, Spain.
Me: how can took restorations be funny?
Hand Tool Rescue: observe.
Dramatic spring release scene during disassembly got ya another sub. Genius editing.
One day you're going to put your head in that evaporust, just accidentally to find out if it will dissolve beard hair. Only one way to find out.. 🤔
I am waiting for a hand to reach up & pull him in some day
@@dhgodzilla1 Don't give him any ideas!😂🤣😅
Good morning. I watched with great interest and attention the video. I didn't really understand what it's for? Just to unroll a roll of adhesive paper? Looking at the complexity of the machine I thought,". It's beautiful as a decorative object in addition it is sure that it creates discussions around him. Just show it and say "Guess what it is? or what good can it be?" Discussions will continue after that. It is a remarkable restoration work. It must be complicated even for specialists. As far as I'm concerned, I'll probably be able to disassemble everything without too much damage, but to rebuild it is quite another. There are so many parts, little wheels, screws and a whole bunch of stuff that I won't be able to do it again. Knowing me some of the coins could have ended up in the trash. I want to congratulate you on your work. It's captivating watching you do it, it's so satisfying to see the end result. Thanks for the video. Gabriel (France) .
I see you have not lost your sense of humor amidst the Covid crisis. Good on you, mate!
Beautiful work and relaxing for the mind. His talent and technique are admirable. Congratulations!
Love your restorations and your sense of humor!
Excellent video HTR and restoration, what a complex item, well done getting all the bits back in the right places!
Love the channel and the humor you bring with it.
I had to give you a Thumbs Up just on principle. What a work of art!
thanks for including the patent. Very interesting.
I've got nothing clever to say but just know, you crack me up and I love your show!