I worked at a company back in the early 80's where every machine was an antique, and they poured Babbitt bearings fairly regularly. The machines all had oilers as well, and it was someone's job to keep the oilers filled. The machines were about 80 years old at the time and still worked very well, but they required a good deal of maintenance. They were very awesome to look at though with their pin-stripes and decorative castings 😊
Keith Rucker, you can thank me later. The industrial machinery he restores has to be picked up with cranes and forklifts. The channel name again Keith Rucker
I don't think there are that many people left these days who even know what Babbitt bearings are, let alone are able to cast and scrape them! These ones are probably quite forgiving at least, compared to, say, a locomotive's axle bearings.
Recasting Babbet Bearings is the kind of thing I really love seeing. all the shmucks that follow you can soak in vinegar, and wire brush. but doing the full treatment, and advanced repair things like that is why you remain on the top of the pile.
I love that you always add humor into theses. They’re incredible to watch but even more so when you’re being your authentic goofy self. Thank you hand tool rescue! You’re my hero
I'm always surprised at how complicated and robust such machines/tools were a century+ ago. And I'd like to hear about your process for keeping all of the parts organized and putting these things back together. That's the more impressive that the restorations.
Take a lot of pictures or as Eric does, shoot a video. I restaurant lot of old stuff and I spend a lot of time studying whatever it is to familiarize myself and take note of anything with obvious damage
Have read about Babbitt bearings in books that were set back in the "good old days" but this is the first I've ever seen them and seen them replaced. Most interesting. Also got a good chuckle with the unexpected, reverse face plant on the cabinet sandblaster. Thank you for doing what you do so well.
Most of your early autos had piston cranks with Babbitt bearings. Some earlier ones used leather. Babbitts wouldn’t stand up to the speed and heat as car engines advanced and so a modern bearing is now used.
I don't even do restorations but I love to watch your videos. I especially love the attention to detail. Always trying your best to not only make it work but fixing old bad repairs and putting things back the way they were when it was made. From remaking knobs to trying for correct colors as original. Can't beat that kind of craftsmanship. Always inspires me to do the same on the projects i do work on. Keep the great work!
Просто шедевр!! Мужик, ты мега крутой!! Пересмотрел почти всё, что есть у тебя. Наслаждение для моих глаз! Когда из проржавевшего куска непонятно чего, новые инструменты появляются!
I was an electrician in the navy for 20 years and we always trained on “hot bearings” on our turbine generators which used Babbitt bearings. But I never really understood how they were made or what exactly Babbitt was. I’m watching this thinking “so that’s how they work!” Mind blown 🤯🤣Always learn something from this channel. Great video as always.
I didn’t know what they were until I watched this channel- I searched on the web and they take the name from his inventor, the alloy used was also one of his secrets according to wikipedia as he only disclosed one of the different alloys he used, or so I recall.
I like how this creator does his restorations. He allows the pieces age to still show. There is no need for perfect and shiney and sterile for every piece. Mirror finishes, powder coating, no casing marks removed except those that are dangerous. Yep, I can watch this creators work every day! The first time I watched a video of his I was hooked and spent half the night watching. Thanks!
What a brilliantly complicated piece of equipment. The bloke who designed it wanted as many moving and spinning bits as possible. Your restoration was masterful, replacing all worn and dammed bits. I raise my hat to you sir.
I watch a lot of restoration channels, but you always shine above the rest. You always go the extra mile to ensure that the tool or machine you are restoring is as close to how it was out of the factory as possible. You probably could've found bearings that were newer and were the right size online, but you cast new ones out of babbit! Hat's off to you, sir.
Buddy you are so so cool of a guy! I'm 70 years old and love watching all of your videos! You make your videos fun to watch all the time! That is why there is like 3 or 4 other people trys to copy your video and the sounds lol lol
My dad sharpened saws, manual lawnmowers and the occasional bandsaw blade from the local ice house. He had a machine like the one you restored. Great video.
I'm always impressed with his skill and know how. I'm a carpenter I can build anything, but I can't turn a wrench to save my life. Great job restoring old tools to museum quality.
I like the way you restore complicated pieces. A lot of other RUclips restorations work on stuff with just of few parts. This one is especially cool. Thanks.
This was magical. Great job with the babbit bearings. I take in a lot of steam engine videos and it's amazing to me how common babbit was and how well it held up. The ending, gotta say, reminded me of Simone Giertz. Really great as always. Many thanks!
I haven't seen a real, file-type saw sharpener in 45 years. My uncle used to get his blades sharpened has a hardware store that had several. Fascinating for a kid to watch.
I know, nowadays we build all sorts of complicated machinery to do all sorts of stuff for us, but these things look amazingly complex as well, and beautifully built. And ofcourse the restoration is true craftsmanship.
That is totally insane. What kind of a mind could dream up that design and build that machine? Unbelievable. All that to sharpen the blade. Wow.X nice restoration
Hello Friend! I cut this a lot, spend hours as far as possible. Give me inspiration and knowledge of machines, when I can fix them over and over here! Thanks for a hug! Ivan BR.
In WW2 the shortage of materials and worker time was so great in the various allied countries, that nearly the entirety of the war production of lathes was made with Babbitt bearings. Decades lather, these lathes, after producing millions, literal millions of parts, have now gone across the world and are still in use, functioning decently enough that people enjoy them over modern ones. There's something to be said about the endurance of a (let's call it mechanism, for lack of a better term) that is inferior, yet still superior by length of use. Older times, simpler times, better things, better solutions, from better people.
It’s very therapeutic to watch you work when I’m having a rough day sometimes I just turn on your channel because most of your videos you’re not like talking or ears off and I just noticed you speak with your hands which is amazing I love that you were just working on the shaft of the pivot and said why are these bushings steel was in a comment but then you showed play in the actual bushings which do you have to put a call when you have movements were pretty cool I like Your channel so carry-on LOL
I see somethings being taken apart and I think, “No! Don’t take that apart, that’s going to be really hard to put back together!”...or am I the only one who thinks that?
Is no one going to comment on how "the only" was cast on one of the support arms? Is this from the same company that made "the model", that swing arm death machine saw contraption?
I was going to suggest that he sharpen the blade on "THE MODEL" with this tool! But maybe it only does straight blades. Perhaps that other death machine the drag saw...
Beautiful job on the brass knob. Absolute poetry in motion to watch. So good I almost was able to overlook the savage lubrication grooves you cut in that bushing........almost!
Very nicely done, complete with the gotcha humor and all. Kudos for pouring your own bearings, that is no kidding getting to be a lost art. As I see in the comments below, several people didn't even know what they are. I have a couple of old machines from around the same vintage that have them but thankfully they are still in excellent shape. Keep them lubricated liberally and they will last years and years. I actually saw some poured up close and personal on a 6 inch shaft once. Here's a pro tip, NEVER just toss a big hunk of cold babbit into a pot of already melted material. It will explode. Some idiot did that on the pour I just mentioned and there were six of us out on the ladder boom for the cutting wheel on an old dredge hanging out in the middle of a river with no place to go when he did that. Hot molten metal went everywhere.
Since there's no music, I sometimes put on Cannibal Corpse for the background music Lol. It actually fits really well especially for those sped up shots.
Your sensual voice soothes my ears just fine so far, since I hear nothing but machine/tool sounds which is VERY refreshing next to all the screeching and banging of other places. You do a fine job fixing things and better you than me. I'd have a peck bucket of leftover parts. Thanks and BLESSINGS!
30 years ago I inherited my grandfather’s tools in amongst them is beautiful rosewood handled tool witch I assumed was some sort of leather working tool (as he did a lot of leather work) now thanks to you I know it’s a Babbitt bearing cleaner thank you 🇬🇧
I love seing old stuff braught back to life, nice work. I am going to start out easy restoring stuff. i have and a level and pipe wrench from the 40's i will start with that. Love that little anvil you have, very handy.
An amazing restoration of a complex project. I always wonder how the inventor figured out how to invent this machinery..Thank you for this video. Blessings
My wife says "men are tall boys with tools not toys". We are proving her right everyday. Another great job putting mans incredible mechanical ingenenuity back to life.
Once again we are captivated by the tenacity, ingenuity and laughs with you, sir . That's the most lead paint I've seen in your videos, at least since I stripped the paint off the neck of a 'Yugoslavian' Guitar.(Some 60 years vintage at the time though) Excellent transformation. Something new in every video. Cheers chap!
![1908 Wine Corking Machine [Restoration]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/76XtdyYIt_0/mqdefault.jpg)
![1908 Wine Corking Machine [Restoration]](/img/tr.png)
![The Most Unnecessarily Complicated Antique Tape Dispenser [Restoration]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fxieKFowcjE/mqdefault.jpg)
![1940s Mini Band Saw [Restoration]](/img/1.gif)
I have learned more watching this channel than I did in Highschool and I carried an A-B average.
Because of your sponsorship and use of the product, I purchased Evaporust at my local O'Reilly's Auto Parts store.
I worked at a company back in the early 80's where every machine was an antique, and they poured Babbitt bearings fairly regularly. The machines all had oilers as well, and it was someone's job to keep the oilers filled. The machines were about 80 years old at the time and still worked very well, but they required a good deal of maintenance. They were very awesome to look at though with their pin-stripes and decorative castings 😊
Why do people dislike restoration videos? Especially this guy.
None of the other restoration channels have taught me about Japanning and Babbit, let alone make it themselves!
Keith Rucker, you can thank me later. The industrial machinery he restores has to be picked up with cranes and forklifts. The channel name again Keith Rucker
I don't think there are that many people left these days who even know what Babbitt bearings are, let alone are able to cast and scrape them! These ones are probably quite forgiving at least, compared to, say, a locomotive's axle bearings.
Fun fact, some times lead hammers are referred to as babbit hammers because they're made out of the same stuff (or mostly just lead).
@@donniebrown2896 Keith Fenner too.
@@ramosel will check him out. Rucker is currently working on a massive metal planer.
Man, that has got to be the most intensive, confusing yet satisfying reassembly I've seen yet. Amazing! Thanks so much.
Recasting Babbet Bearings is the kind of thing I really love seeing. all the shmucks that follow you can soak in vinegar, and wire brush. but doing the full treatment, and advanced repair things like that is why you remain on the top of the pile.
I love that you always add humor into theses. They’re incredible to watch but even more so when you’re being your authentic goofy self. Thank you hand tool rescue! You’re my hero
I'm always surprised at how complicated and robust such machines/tools were a century+ ago. And I'd like to hear about your process for keeping all of the parts organized and putting these things back together. That's the more impressive that the restorations.
Take a lot of pictures or as Eric does, shoot a video. I restaurant lot of old stuff and I spend a lot of time studying whatever it is to familiarize myself and take note of anything with obvious damage
Ok these restorations I often see restore obsolete technology but this ones got my seal of nifty approval
Have read about Babbitt bearings in books that were set back in the "good old days" but this is the first I've ever seen them and seen them replaced. Most interesting. Also got a good chuckle with the unexpected, reverse face plant on the cabinet sandblaster. Thank you for doing what you do so well.
Most of your early autos had piston cranks with Babbitt bearings. Some earlier ones used leather. Babbitts wouldn’t stand up to the speed and heat as car engines advanced and so a modern bearing is now used.
Recasting babbit-bearings. Didn´t even know such thing existed, and now I know the principles of renewing them. Amazing work
I don't even do restorations but I love to watch your videos. I especially love the attention to detail. Always trying your best to not only make it work but fixing old bad repairs and putting things back the way they were when it was made. From remaking knobs to trying for correct colors as original. Can't beat that kind of craftsmanship. Always inspires me to do the same on the projects i do work on. Keep the great work!
Glad to see someone still knows how to pour babbitt bearings had to do that on some old elevators when I was working back in Chicago
Просто шедевр!! Мужик, ты мега крутой!! Пересмотрел почти всё, что есть у тебя. Наслаждение для моих глаз! Когда из проржавевшего куска непонятно чего, новые инструменты появляются!
I was an electrician in the navy for 20 years and we always trained on “hot bearings” on our turbine generators which used Babbitt bearings. But I never really understood how they were made or what exactly Babbitt was. I’m watching this thinking “so that’s how they work!” Mind blown 🤯🤣Always learn something from this channel. Great video as always.
I didn’t know what they were until I watched this channel- I searched on the web and they take the name from his inventor, the alloy used was also one of his secrets according to wikipedia as he only disclosed one of the different alloys he used, or so I recall.
I like how this creator does his restorations. He allows the pieces age to still show. There is no need for perfect and shiney and sterile for every piece. Mirror finishes, powder coating, no casing marks removed except those that are dangerous. Yep, I can watch this creators work every day! The first time I watched a video of his I was hooked and spent half the night watching. Thanks!
What a brilliantly complicated piece of equipment. The bloke who designed it wanted as many moving and spinning bits as possible. Your restoration was masterful, replacing all worn and dammed bits. I raise my hat to you sir.
I swear this dude has the best comedic timing on RUclips
Your channel has to be my favorite tool restoration channel. 50% due to the intros and 50% because of the restoration done. Love it! Keep em coming.
This is definitely one of the most interesting tools you've done. I will get everyone I know to start watching you with this.
I love this video, I love old machines, I think they are much better than new ones! 😁👏
I make my wife watch your intro thoroughly, everytime.
I watch a lot of restoration channels, but you always shine above the rest. You always go the extra mile to ensure that the tool or machine you are restoring is as close to how it was out of the factory as possible. You probably could've found bearings that were newer and were the right size online, but you cast new ones out of babbit! Hat's off to you, sir.
Between the washing machine and 1910 saw file I don't know which one is cooler. You have a great gig! Keep them coming.
Buddy you are so so cool of a guy! I'm 70 years old and love watching all of your videos! You make your videos fun to watch all the time! That is why there is like 3 or 4 other people trys to copy your video and the sounds lol lol
My dad sharpened saws, manual lawnmowers and the occasional bandsaw blade from the local ice house.
He had a machine like the one you restored. Great video.
I'm always impressed with his skill and know how. I'm a carpenter I can build anything, but I can't turn a wrench to save my life. Great job restoring old tools to museum quality.
@Maria Delfina Fré Lembo if your watching this kind of stuff you could probably do it yourself.
I will check it out when I get out of work
The energy and creativity in this video make it an absolute joy to watch
I like the way you restore complicated pieces. A lot of other RUclips restorations work on stuff with just of few parts. This one is especially cool. Thanks.
What viewers new to the channel might not realize is that this is not a sped up video. He really is that fast!
I love how anything mildly interesting gets a flickity flick or a tap or a twang. Lol
That really is an excellent example of real restoration work, no fancy colouring, no "modern" bearings, bravo!
This was magical. Great job with the babbit bearings. I take in a lot of steam engine videos and it's amazing to me how common babbit was and how well it held up. The ending, gotta say, reminded me of Simone Giertz. Really great as always. Many thanks!
I’ve poured Babbitt lead into cable ends and weight moulds, but I’ve never seen someone pour Babbitt bearings, awesome!
Do you actually remember how everything goes back together or do you need to go back and watch the tear down? Great job as always!
Probably 50/50.
Hand Tool Rescue might be more like 70-30 after that hit your head lol
I'd like to see the video of you taking things back apart to fix the missing g or misplaced screw/nut
@@HandToolRescue brother when can I buy the huge screwdriver?? We talked about it a few times I need that screwdriver....
I've thought that many times.
Especially watching him tear it down so fast.
Just love the old tools, the design and use of different materials back then was amazing. Great job restoring the past.
Me, before the last twenty seconds: "Man, he's really a genius"
Me, after the last twenty seconds: "... well, he's special"
🤣🤣
Omg, I was laughing way to hard to that ending... 😂
Planned or not that was funny 😂
Noody:
Me(31F): I can see a different attatchemnt to that machine.
@@ZeroneAngel So can I.
I haven't seen a real, file-type saw sharpener in 45 years. My uncle used to get his blades sharpened has a hardware store that had several. Fascinating for a kid to watch.
We have missed you, welcome back, love your sense of humor.
freddy arias es lo mejor grasias
I love seeing a tool that's been used for a long time, but there's a special place in my heart for one that has so many 'farm fixes'.
Guess we now know where “be careful with that thing, you’re gonna poke an eye out” originated😉
I’m dyin ova heeya... lmbo!
Something every surgeon should have in their kit.
That was Alot of work! But it came out beautifully!
Thanks! It tried to kill me.
@@HandToolRescue It started to sound like an injured Dalek for a minute there.
I know, nowadays we build all sorts of complicated machinery to do all sorts of stuff for us, but these things look amazingly complex as well, and beautifully built. And ofcourse the restoration is true craftsmanship.
I started to wonder if everything is ok with you. Havent seen a vid in a while. Glad to see you again.
Follow him on Instagram, you'll see him almost everyday working on one thing or another, it's almost most entertaining than the video itself
Or listen to/watch the Fitzall podcast with him Jimmy D and Andrew, it is really entertaining. ruclips.net/channel/UCeCI-nswtgGQ3pVi26gAMmQabout
That is totally insane. What kind of a mind could dream up that design and build that machine? Unbelievable. All that to sharpen the blade. Wow.X nice restoration
You know it's going to be a good day when the theme song for Hand Tool Rescue gets stuck in your head!
I enjoy brazing don’t know why but I do. I’ve just always have had the gift to do it really well.
Haha! The sandblaster facejoke caught me off-guard this time :D
Ouch. When you took one in the cheek bone - all for the comedic toothbrush shot … That’s the dedication to a bit that I keep coming back for.
"Save me!!!" "Shhhh, time to sleep in the Evapo-Rust"...awkwardest opening ever...
Hahahaha
It put me in mind of HowToBasic
That was great! 😂
I am a little concerned we didn't hear it talk after the restoration.
I was hoping it would say "Thanks, I feel much better"
I'm always amazed by the construction of these old tools, they were built to last.
I'm looking forward to the larger wrench in your intro becoming available.
This man is just the funniest s.o.b I've ever happened across. Best sense of humor in all the restoration world.
Silver Lining: You attached a toothbrush, not an ear swab.
Kinda hard to attach an elbow.
He might have attached a dildo.
LIFE pro TIP: Cover everything with lube before you take it apart....
As long as he doesn't attach a nose swab.
Hello Friend!
I cut this a lot, spend hours as far as possible.
Give me inspiration and knowledge of machines, when I can fix them over and over here!
Thanks for a hug!
Ivan BR.
слов нет - хорошая, сложная работа. думаю что сложней только найти подходящую для реставрации вещь. лайк
Гробов, не исчезай , с третьего раза вновь нашел тебя ...НАИСЛОЖНЕЙШИЙ по тем временам станок - нам непонятен , ведь мы живем в одноразовом мире .
Idk why I'm so addicted to your videos..but I'm not complaining... great work as usual Sir
Remember that time that Eric saved a machine and it thanked him by giving him a concussion ;-)
Haze The Space Commie : this video.
Those lead bearings were a joy to watch...thanks for the upload.
And this is my moment of Zen for the day.
This is as nearly as complicated as that Apple Pealer !!!!! I admire your patience and determination Many thanks
Babbitt bearings, what are they? (spends 10 minutes researching)... Seriously? Mind blown...
They are so cool.
In WW2 the shortage of materials and worker time was so great in the various allied countries, that nearly the entirety of the war production of lathes was made with Babbitt bearings. Decades lather, these lathes, after producing millions, literal millions of parts, have now gone across the world and are still in use, functioning decently enough that people enjoy them over modern ones.
There's something to be said about the endurance of a (let's call it mechanism, for lack of a better term) that is inferior, yet still superior by length of use.
Older times, simpler times, better things, better solutions, from better people.
I’m an excellent driver
@@HandToolRescue thanks for the explanation in the video
I'd never heard of them either!
The ingenuity of these turn of the century analog machines really baffles me.
"Shhhh... no tears, only dreams now."
It’s very therapeutic to watch you work when I’m having a rough day sometimes I just turn on your channel because most of your videos you’re not like talking or ears off and I just noticed you speak with your hands which is amazing I love that you were just working on the shaft of the pivot and said why are these bushings steel was in a comment but then you showed play in the actual bushings which do you have to put a call when you have movements were pretty cool I like Your channel so carry-on LOL
I could probably take this thing apart, but I’d never be able to remember how to put it back together.
Said many a teenager before dismantling something critical...
I'd be scratching my head over the leftover parts lol
@@David_Johnson_ lol I agree. It takes more than a reference video to be able to do this
I could take the stuff apart, but I'd never get it back together. You do a great job!
I see somethings being taken apart and I think, “No! Don’t take that apart, that’s going to be really hard to put back together!”...or am I the only one who thinks that?
He's recording teh whole thing, he can always go back to see how it goes together.
If it were easy, we’d all be doing it
Yeah, you would have to record the removal to get everything back in the right location. Great job though, just the same. Love the restorations.
I am amazed at how rarely he breaks things.
@@delciotto Yeah, but what if when you stuck and want to verify video but you can't because is corrupted or you forgot to press record? lol
Always nice to see someone who restores stuff having a sand blaster! Enough with the wire wheels...
"Save me, save me" Did you watch Dexter's Laboratory when you were younger? A particular dad stuck unfed in their own back garden?
Feeed me? Feeed mee! FeeeeEeheeheheeddd meeeehhh!
This has to be one of your best resto's yet.
Thank you!
Is no one going to comment on how "the only" was cast on one of the support arms? Is this from the same company that made "the model", that swing arm death machine saw contraption?
I was going to suggest that he sharpen the blade on "THE MODEL" with this tool! But maybe it only does straight blades. Perhaps that other death machine the drag saw...
Beautiful job on the brass knob. Absolute poetry in motion to watch. So good I almost was able to overlook the savage lubrication grooves you cut in that bushing........almost!
Hahaha. It's what the babbitt wanted.
@@HandToolRescue
"Be vewy, vewy quiet, I'm chopping babbits"
Very nicely done, complete with the gotcha humor and all. Kudos for pouring your own bearings, that is no kidding getting to be a lost art. As I see in the comments below, several people didn't even know what they are. I have a couple of old machines from around the same vintage that have them but thankfully they are still in excellent shape. Keep them lubricated liberally and they will last years and years. I actually saw some poured up close and personal on a 6 inch shaft once. Here's a pro tip, NEVER just toss a big hunk of cold babbit into a pot of already melted material. It will explode. Some idiot did that on the pour I just mentioned and there were six of us out on the ladder boom for the cutting wheel on an old dredge hanging out in the middle of a river with no place to go when he did that. Hot molten metal went everywhere.
Ahh the old reverse sandblasting method. I hear that's popular with the ladies.
uuf, i see what you did there! :D
Sand blasting the baby canon
@@user-ds5lf3he3x ooof..
Sexism detected .
@@Hellsong89 11²
I wasn't expecting that intro, but I was pleasantly surprised and enjoyed the rest of the video.
Since there's no music, I sometimes put on Cannibal Corpse for the background music Lol. It actually fits really well especially for those sped up shots.
Everything's better with a little CC hellyeah hhaha
Ahhh yess. Have you heard “cannibal corpse but it’s lounge music”? If not it’s honestly priceless
Your sensual voice soothes my ears just fine so far, since I hear nothing but machine/tool sounds which is VERY refreshing next to all the screeching and banging of other places. You do a fine job fixing things and better you than me. I'd have a peck bucket of leftover parts. Thanks and BLESSINGS!
"life changing introduction" XD
And boy was it ever!
I thought the Cybermen had all been destroyed by the Daleks. Somehow, though, one ended up in Canadia.
30 years ago I inherited my grandfather’s tools in amongst them is beautiful rosewood handled tool witch I assumed was some sort of leather working tool (as he did a lot of leather work) now thanks to you I know it’s a Babbitt bearing cleaner thank you 🇬🇧
3:41 Dawww... So cute!
yep. and @14:41 SO ADORABLE
Even after a hundred videos, the face slam on the sand blasting cabinet window still makes me smile
The ending OMG I laugh so hard I farted 💨
I love seing old stuff braught back to life, nice work. I am going to start out easy restoring stuff. i have and a level and pipe wrench from the 40's i will start with that. Love that little anvil you have, very handy.
What's up with your lathe? That's some odd sounding gears in there...
Gizmosity is completely off the chain. Erick, if you became the saw filer restoration only channel, I would be a subscriber for life.
8:57 "AHHH MY EYE!"
Good amount of rod jacking, lubing, and then more jacking. Very nice.
Now I know what a Babbit Bearing is! Never heard of one before until today. Thanks for the info!
An amazing restoration of a complex project. I always wonder how the inventor figured out how to invent this machinery..Thank you for this video. Blessings
Dude u r a real character, ive never seen a white metal bearing done before i only ever heard my dad talk about them
My wife says "men are tall boys with tools not toys". We are proving her right everyday. Another great job putting mans incredible mechanical ingenenuity back to life.
Once again we are captivated by the tenacity, ingenuity and laughs with you, sir . That's the most lead paint I've seen in your videos, at least since I stripped the paint off the neck of a 'Yugoslavian' Guitar.(Some 60 years vintage at the time though) Excellent transformation. Something new in every video. Cheers chap!
Fascinating machine. Well designed, well built, well used, very well restored. Thanks for sharing your work.
The subtle format of your videos is 10/10
I am totally blown away by you skills man, and your fabrication skills, wow simply wow. Very well done.
Thank you very much!
An absolutely gorgeous machine and quite complex , superb workmanship by you and the machine
Casting babbit bearings is almost a lost art, good to see that someone still knows how to do it correctly.