The “sand” / material he uses for blasting can also kind of paint the metal. Such as if using an aluminum material to blast with it can coat the metal in it
@@ashutoshavasekar2260what a lame thing to say to someone. “Bet you’ve never scratched metal” such a strange flex. Internet has been ruined by your kind
I come from a mining family - my father, both grandfathers and one great-grandfather were all miners, so this restoration is very special for me. Thank you so much!
Really beautiful! Nothing more exciting than finding lost treasure where you least expect it! I wonder about the straw. Maybe to keep it from jingling or to make someone think a mouse lives in it? It's fun to imagine!
It was certainly interesting to see all those old coins. Maybe the weeds/straw were used as some form of demoisturizer? Not sure if weeds/straw were used for such purposes in the past though. Ah well, it's nice to see TysyTube getting paid. Maybe some of those old coins are really valuable nowadays.😅
Wow! First time viewer. I’m amazed that there was enough metal left under the rust! I thought with all the sand blasting, and such, that there would be holes in the metal! It turned out beautifully. The gold foil is a great touch,
I didn't care for the effect. I'd have preferred a polished reflector, possibly nickle plated. I would have concerns about the finish holding up as the lamp gets hot.
Beautiful- it looks so nice! Sometimes, a useful item doesn't have to be purely functional, it can be decorative, too, and this is what that poor old forgotten lantern has become!
I would love to see light output when finished from these types of restoration. Just to see how dim they were for miners. Like against a wall in a dark room or something.
I have an original 1978 issues USGI 2 batter angle head light. With modern new batteries and the best bulb I could find, it is about the same brightness as a modern toy flashlight. LOL My Nebo pocket carry Mycro, is 400 lumens and the size of 4 quarters stacked. Red light, green light and 3 levels of bright. I cannot believe we did night navigation at FT Stewart in the early 80's with such weak light.
@@mrrustygray We did it because there was way less light around. With today's light pollution in any remotely urban zone, we _need_ our stupidly stinking bright LEDs.
A lot of these old lights put out about as much light as an old 2 D cell incandescent bulb flashlight. Wheat lamps, where a miner carried a lead/acid battery (about the size of a smallish book) on his belt and had a wire leading to his helmet lamp were brighter and the charge would last a whole shift. They were placed in a charging rack while off shift.
What an excellent job on this restoration! Better than new! Awesome coins as a bonus! I was LMAO 🤣 when you fumbled the parts in the rust remover! Although, I'm sure it gave you a mini heart attack that close to the camera!💙
Honestly one of the main things that makes your restoration channels the best is that I can actually get a clear view at the satisfying act of sandblasting.
It's inspiring to watch you take them apart and bring them back to their original look. (If not close) You make me, and others I'm sure, want to get out in the garage. Beautiful work.
What I find amazing is the fact that we never hear your voice... Even when the bottle fall! If it was me you would have heard a huge "oh sh*t" 😂 But anyway, amazing video as always... 😉
To watch a master craftsmen to excelled in his passion to transform things that is in ruins to pristine conditions is truly breathtaking to witness to see...awesome
That turned out beautifully as always. I was thinking though that it had such a perfect patina of rust it would've been a perfect candidate to boil and turn the red rust into black rust and do rust bluing like the old firearms...would be neat to see.
I understand how thats a pretty good idea but I think he still wouldn’t have gone with that style of blueing on this piece as a lot of the metal is very thin and that style of blueing can be corrosive. Also he may be trying to restore it to its original specs
Tysy, I only recently discovered your channel, and your niche. While I love numerous of channels, I find yours is the best. I love your humour (who knew two hands could be so expressive), your toys, how you cut, your commentaries, the love you have for your art, and the respect you give each and every little piece... It helps me a lot, while I am treated for anxiety and depression, to see your content, what you do. It is more valuable for me than you will ever imagine. Merci d'être là :)
@@yasha1279 Oh, I know him too, I follow him also x) I love his content also but... tysy has this kinda... childish side that just doesn't fail to make me smile :)
All the crinkles in the gold look so nice when it's lit up! great job, I also really like your setup. it's different with the black room compared to other channels, draws more attention to whats lit up like its on stage or something :)
A little advice... Tin the power cables before, it will be easier to melt the tin with the copper when you bend it. Nice job, by the way. One of the best, IMHO
The old french coins interested me. I watch a lot of the metal detecting and they come up with some serious finds that I never even knew were real. The lantern turned great too. Have a great day
Probably not. Depending on what the base metal is, and how smooth a finish you're looking for, it might need a heavy coat of copper plating first to help fill in the holes. Then nickel over the copper, and finally gold over the nickel. It's a complicated process. The leaf was a lot quicker, easier, and believe it or not, much less expensive than having it plated.
I find it remarkable that every posted restoration project begins with an object exhibiting a very similar shade of rust. You must certainly have found a restoration goldmine of collectable items. Congratulations.
Nice work! Also, a possible idea: Start keeping track of how much rust (like, by weight) you collect from each project so you can see the progression over time until the jar is full or at least full enough for you to start in on the knife project?
I noticed your respirator. I admire the account to safety. Other than the mask and the gloves, what else do you have for protection? I want to start doing restorations myself, so knowing what PPE I should have would be awesome
Love it. Only thing I would've done differently is to use the liquid mirror in a bottle. Sure it's like $40 for 1.5ml but it can do 10 full face motorcycle helmets before running out. After 2 coats it shines brighter than professional chrome.
The restoration is absolutely beautiful, that gold leaf was a nice touch, the soldering and wiring not so much, you could use a ring terminal or a solid wire, you ruined the thread of that one bolt.
That's really nice. The gold leaf is a nice touch as well, but if you sprayed high gloss clear coat over it , the gold leaf would be more reflective. Good job overall ,take care and God bless amen.
Looks amazing, great work. Just remember to use flux whenever you're soldering to help wick the solder into the wiring better. Otherwise another 10/10 job.
Nice little coin haul! I'd check to see it any is worth anything. You did a great job restoring it but I can see it'll never be used as a flashlight with the gold leaf since it won't reflect the light as good as silver would have. But it still looks good! Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up for support
Try upping your volume of air and then moving the nozzle a few cm back. In theory, it should give you a wider cleaning path on the sand blaster. Caveat, the nozzle may die a wee bit faster.
When you solder, you should heat everything up to temp before you introduce the solder. That way, the solder flows in and makes a solid physical and electrical connection.
Correct. The heat from the joint should melt the solder. It should not be done by directly melting it with the soldering iron and dripping the solder on to the joint as was done here. This result is a cold solder joint, but the good news in this case is that if the nut was tightened down around the wires, no soldering is necessary at all. Otherwise a great restoration as always!
I most always tin the wire then wrap it around the terminal. No real need to try and solder a screw and wire...just makes it hard to get apart later. It's not always necessary to tin/solder that type of connection, it may create reaction issues with with the flux and cold joints. An internal Star washer will help the nut make good contact...if necessary. Nice restoration other than that!
Old rusty things always hypnotises me. Under each layer of rust my imagination just wonders upon things like when was it made? where was it made? who made it? Who bought it? Who used it? How long was it used? How it was forgotten? How did it survive this long? Each rusty thing has a story to tell that no one will know. Seeing it getting restored is very beautiful but i will still prefer it to keep as it is, as it tell a story about itself.
Ironically coins are always worth more unrestored! Super disappointed though because you didn't go two miles underground into an actual mine and test it 😜
Gold leaf is an interesting choice for the reflector. I would also be interested in finding the manufacturer- French or Belgian? Always interesting, thanks for the video!
Excellent job as usual! I have one suggestion, When soldering, a drop of liquid electronic soldering flux on the joint makes the joint take the solder much better than just the rosin core solder.
Unless you were sure that the reflector was historically gold leafed I would have gone with silver foil for better reflectivity or polished up the reflector with buffing compounds to get it shineyer. Also, did you reuse the original gaskets and bulb or replacements?
Check This Baby Stove Restoration (New Video) ruclips.net/video/UeyJQGjzZek/видео.htmlsi=b4errxVrAFUV4R49 🥳
Ok!
Lol
That was sweet getting those coins, were any worth anything substantial?
fun fact, they sell led upgrade bulbs for old lamps and flashlights. no mods required.
I know this video was over a year ago. Did you sell the coins, or did you donate them?
I watch these when I’m going to bed. It helps me fall asleep because of how relaxing it is
Same I'm doing that rn! XD
Oh yea?
You will wake up when the sandblasting machine comes
@@Anas-fr6sgthis helps because can’t fall alseep without this guy!
The money is for buying batteries. The dry/dead weeds and plants are just to prevent them from clanking around and making obnoxious noises
Some of the coins weren't actually money, so more likely some memorabilia.
@@randomname24680 looked to me like some of it was currency for the place the guy worked
@@randomname24680 All of the coins were money, whether they were a national currency or labor tokens
The dry weeds are for starting a fire in case the lantern failed
That's a nice argument Senator, but why don't you try and back it up with a source?
The previous owner let some coins there for buying batteries 🔋😅😅😅 nice touch with the gold leaf there 🤩👏
Thank you David ✌🏻😘
Seeing some of the coins I thing that those where commemorative coins.
Might be worth something to collectors.
💝❤️
Couldn't he have used a hairdryer to make the gold leaf smooth though?
@@sirBrouwer it's only old French coins, nothing rare at all, worth almost nothing. You can find these in lots of French houses.
never ceases to weird me out how sand blasting can make metal look almost white.
I agree
You probably never scratched any metal
The “sand” / material he uses for blasting can also kind of paint the metal. Such as if using an aluminum material to blast with it can coat the metal in it
It kinda is…
@@ashutoshavasekar2260what a lame thing to say to someone. “Bet you’ve never scratched metal” such a strange flex. Internet has been ruined by your kind
Those old coins could be worth a lot of money! He did a great job with the restoration.
I come from a mining family - my father, both grandfathers and one great-grandfather were all miners, so this restoration is very special for me. Thank you so much!
Davidin, son of Fundin, son of Balin ... 🙂⛰💎🔦⚒⛏👍🏻
Ok? Who cares bozo😹👎👎
@@hondkind6908 you cared enough to reply. If you don't care, buzz off.
@David Evans that's so cool
Being the son of a retired coal miner, myself, I approve this restoration👍⛏️!!
Really beautiful! Nothing more exciting than finding lost treasure where you least expect it! I wonder about the straw. Maybe to keep it from jingling or to make someone think a mouse lives in it? It's fun to imagine!
was a good surprise , but i will prefer to find some old memories 😅
@@TysyTube my father in law collects coins and he'd have been over the moon. ;)
Is this yours or clients and have you had the coins valued yet?
i think it's for the protection from the coins
It was certainly interesting to see all those old coins. Maybe the weeds/straw were used as some form of demoisturizer? Not sure if weeds/straw were used for such purposes in the past though.
Ah well, it's nice to see TysyTube getting paid. Maybe some of those old coins are really valuable nowadays.😅
When the rust remover fell, I got jump scared😂
me too😪
@@TysyTube
Camera: "Mmm nothing like the fresh taste of rust remover!!"
lol
Same
Same
The way you dropped it lol.
I was just about to make a comment about that!
@@SpicyLemon2xSAME
I can’t even begin to imagine the work that goes into these videos, they’re top quality
Wow! First time viewer. I’m amazed that there was enough metal left under the rust! I thought with all the sand blasting, and such, that there would be holes in the metal! It turned out beautifully. The gold foil is a great touch,
I love when there’s parts where I think “no. That’s not going to look good” but then it turns out freaking amazing! 😍great job!
I said, “no, that’s not going to look good” when he put the gold on the reflector and when he got done I said "I was right."
@@cletusspucklerstablejeaniu1059 💀
I'd have given good money to have seen you paint it green.
@@cletusspucklerstablejeaniu1059 i just don't understand why not gold plate it instead
@@SimonTekConley .... That might have been good choice, but I still think chrome would reflect better.
It was probably a miner not a minor.
What about a miner AND a minor? Its a possibility for the time this lamp is from
@@Giggleshidder_420the children yearn for the mines, after all
@@marcoantoniosenzanoarteaga1857 exactly thats what im saying they playing minecrap and stuff they clearly want the good ol day back
Probably A minooooooooooooooooor
The ol' mistyping something to get you to click on the video.
Not just good as new, better than new. Also i love the look of that gold leaf, perfect job man.
IT'S BETTER THAN NEW!
I love these restoration videos, it just breaths life back into something that would have otherwise ended up in a landfill.
That's really crispy. Yummy 😋
You really sus😳
Like a chicken joy😂😋
@@juncecomania1047 😅
10:32 when Tysy drops the delicious forbidden juice what a waste of perfectly safe to drink liquid.
Well it clears out rust you aint a robot are u
@@arwynbrothers3659 I identify as an attack helicopter it's 2022
@@UltimatelyEverything2023*
Yes
@@seek..... It was 2022 when i made that comment
The patience the time the masterful skills you have. I'm obsessed now and a fan!! Beautiful work!!!
When I watch your videos, I keep thinking how much my dad would have loved them. Thank you so much for these beautiful Restorations
“I’ll just add a squeeze of lube”
*continues to add the whole can*
😂😂
I love how you always know what to do just by looking at the rusty/broken/transformation items. Keep up the good work bud.
I love the effect the gold leaf has when the light is on, makes it looks just a bit older and as if the glass is fogged or damaged from use.
I didn't care for the effect. I'd have preferred a polished reflector, possibly nickle plated. I would have concerns about the finish holding up as the lamp gets hot.
@@fhorst41 I wasn't impressed with the gold leaf either. Definitely would have preferred a nickel plate also.
Thank you for leaving in the blooper! Definitely made me laugh! Love the video! You're very skilled!
Beautiful- it looks so nice! Sometimes, a useful item doesn't have to be purely functional, it can be decorative, too, and this is what that poor old forgotten lantern has become!
Omg I would definitely help with the sandblasting. I'm sure it's a time consuming process but it looks like so much fun!
If I had a sandblasting cabinet I would have to be _pried_ out of my shop. 😄
Fascinating restoration - that lantern was full of history, literally!
I would love to see light output when finished from these types of restoration. Just to see how dim they were for miners.
Like against a wall in a dark room or something.
I have an original 1978 issues USGI 2 batter angle head light. With modern new batteries and the best bulb I could find, it is about the same brightness as a modern toy flashlight. LOL My Nebo pocket carry Mycro, is 400 lumens and the size of 4 quarters stacked. Red light, green light and 3 levels of bright. I cannot believe we did night navigation at FT Stewart in the early 80's with such weak light.
You could try adpating a LED instead of a bulb, bulbs are just little furnaces that light a little 😉
When you're underground, ANY light is bright.
@@mrrustygray
We did it because there was way less light around. With today's light pollution in any remotely urban zone, we _need_ our stupidly stinking bright LEDs.
A lot of these old lights put out about as much light as an old 2 D cell incandescent bulb flashlight. Wheat lamps, where a miner carried a lead/acid battery (about the size of a smallish book) on his belt and had a wire leading to his helmet lamp were brighter and the charge would last a whole shift. They were placed in a charging rack while off shift.
What an excellent job on this restoration! Better than new! Awesome coins as a bonus! I was LMAO 🤣 when you fumbled the parts in the rust remover! Although, I'm sure it gave you a mini heart attack that close to the camera!💙
Yeah 😂😂
LMAOOOOO
i died lying
laughing
ME TOO XD
Honestly one of the main things that makes your restoration channels the best is that I can actually get a clear view at the satisfying act of sandblasting.
Bro for some reason if I watch your videos at night it makes me so tired even if before I clicked on the video I wasn't tired at all its like magic
I wanna know about those coins! That's awesome!
it's french coins, old "francs" before "francs" and "euros"
It's inspiring to watch you take them apart and bring them back to their original look. (If not close) You make me, and others I'm sure, want to get out in the garage. Beautiful work.
What I find amazing is the fact that we never hear your voice... Even when the bottle fall! If it was me you would have heard a huge "oh sh*t" 😂
But anyway, amazing video as always... 😉
Probably would have been "merde" anyway.
2:32 you can just tell how excited he gets when he notices the coins-
i showed my fiance that part and said ‘look how excited his hands got’
To watch a master craftsmen to excelled in his passion to transform things that is in ruins to pristine conditions is truly breathtaking to witness to see...awesome
That turned out beautifully as always. I was thinking though that it had such a perfect patina of rust it would've been a perfect candidate to boil and turn the red rust into black rust and do rust bluing like the old firearms...would be neat to see.
I understand how thats a pretty good idea but I think he still wouldn’t have gone with that style of blueing on this piece as a lot of the metal is very thin and that style of blueing can be corrosive. Also he may be trying to restore it to its original specs
@@jacoblaszakovits3035 he did paint the brass black, which I didn't like. Better to leave the brass visible and have the nice accent.
@@adaelion3772 nah better to thicken the material to preserve a relic
@@adaelion3772 also adaelion when it comes to restorations no one cares what you like if it isn’t historically accurate
Tysy, I only recently discovered your channel, and your niche.
While I love numerous of channels, I find yours is the best.
I love your humour (who knew two hands could be so expressive), your toys, how you cut, your commentaries, the love you have for your art, and the respect you give each and every little piece...
It helps me a lot, while I am treated for anxiety and depression, to see your content, what you do.
It is more valuable for me than you will ever imagine.
Merci d'être là :)
Then you should really take a look at My Mechanics channel.
No1 for me
@@yasha1279 Oh, I know him too, I follow him also x)
I love his content also but... tysy has this kinda... childish side that just doesn't fail to make me smile :)
Tysy, if i tell you how HARD i jumped at 10:32 😂😂😂
fantastic restoration, I did not expect the gold leaf, but it worked quite nicely
I've watched this video literally over 10 times just because of how good the after result was
You come up with the most unique items to restore. Another great find.
Superbe résultat. Et le réflecteur en feuille d'or, c'est une bonne idée. Merci pour cette bonne vidéo 👍
All the crinkles in the gold look so nice when it's lit up! great job, I also really like your setup. it's different with the black room compared to other channels, draws more attention to whats lit up like its on stage or something :)
Thank God I was really hoping you would collect the rust
Haha I love you left in the spill. It made me laugh and think I'm glad I am not the only one. Thx
Very nice!! But honestly I enjoyed seeing those old coins even more than the finished light!! I love old coins I have quite a few myself 😊
That was amazing! Great job Tysy! Can't wait to watch you make a knife out of rust. That will be EPIC!!!
Another great restoration! You are my favorite restoration channel, and I always look forward to your videos! Thank you for being you!!
Franchement top super beau , lumière allumée ont dirait un petit soleil 😍😍👍👍👍👍👍👍
A little advice...
Tin the power cables before, it will be easier to melt the tin with the copper when you bend it.
Nice job, by the way.
One of the best, IMHO
Хороший результат реставрации!
Не знал, что ещё можно найти такой формат батареи.
What a remarkable transformation!
I loved the sanding part, give us more of that. Love the fact you show in detail what you're doing
I enjoy listening to metal being grinded with high pitch noises for hours at a time, my favorite activity
The gold leaf was an unexpected addition. Very nice and warm. Great job, as always.
15 mins of relaxing meditation watching a master craftsman at work, Superb as usual!
Dropping the bottle with rust remover in it was like a little jump scare
It amazes me that tech like this hasn’t really changed in 100 years
Magnifique !!! T'es vraiment doué pour toute ces rénovation 👍🏻👍🏻
Continue à nous en mettre pleins les yeux !!
I love when you scrape and don’t sand! Great to be back!!!! Cooper
The old french coins interested me. I watch a lot of the metal detecting and they come up with some serious finds that I never even knew were real. The lantern turned great too. Have a great day
I love the finish on this one. I wonder if electroplating the reflector would get the same effect
Electroplated gold may have been smoother, but the gold leaf uses no special equipment. Interesting.
Probably not. Depending on what the base metal is, and how smooth a finish you're looking for, it might need a heavy coat of copper plating first to help fill in the holes.
Then nickel over the copper, and finally gold over the nickel. It's a complicated process.
The leaf was a lot quicker, easier, and believe it or not, much less expensive than having it plated.
@@jimmurphy6095
And because it's a textured finish, it halps smooth out the beam, which on these incandescent lights is very much welcome.
I find it remarkable that every posted restoration project begins with an object exhibiting a very similar shade of rust. You must certainly have found a restoration goldmine of collectable items. Congratulations.
At least I’m not the only skeptical one
at least he does a good job restoring it
Um, rust is rust colored, reddish-brown, brownish-red.
I love a good restoration video! Especially when it’s done well!
After 3months a new youtube will come called TyseRube 😂😂😂😂
Nice workmanship!
Nice work! Also, a possible idea: Start keeping track of how much rust (like, by weight) you collect from each project so you can see the progression over time until the jar is full or at least full enough for you to start in on the knife project?
I wonder what would happen if he dropped the offcuts of gold leaf into the rust jar too.
🤔
Lets appreciate the fact that he puts so much effort into these videos for us. It is quite admirable 👍
The miner's soul, watching you taking the money he hid but was unable to recover: *angry demonic noises*
10:52 Jarate.
I love watching these transformations, it's amazing to see the end result. Liked + subscribed.
The old coins you found are much better than the actual thing itself.
Seriously rare stuff, my mother would love that.
You should put a couple bucks in there for the next person who restores it in 90 years
Maybe some Euro coins?
So kind of them to have left the treasures 😱😱😱
I noticed your respirator. I admire the account to safety.
Other than the mask and the gloves, what else do you have for protection? I want to start doing restorations myself, so knowing what PPE I should have would be awesome
If your not including the PPE already showcased, Steel Toe boots are a must.
Something to protect your eyes
A poncho to protect you from a flood of rust remover...
@@matt5165 medieval sabatons are better
Thanks for the big red arrows in the thumbnail.. I‘m not sure I would know what you were restoring without them!
An ture artist, very creative in every thing even in the recording and editing videos , I wish you upload more videos
I will try my best
Love it. Only thing I would've done differently is to use the liquid mirror in a bottle. Sure it's like $40 for 1.5ml but it can do 10 full face motorcycle helmets before running out. After 2 coats it shines brighter than professional chrome.
The restoration is absolutely beautiful, that gold leaf was a nice touch, the soldering and wiring not so much, you could use a ring terminal or a solid wire, you ruined the thread of that one bolt.
I like that the coins and weeds were part of the disassembled parts spread. I'm curious if the coins were worth anything.
The 10 francs 1931 one is valued around 30€
@@Charkame Thank you.
It was for batterys tho
Who was the shop owner that had 30 dollar batterys in 1931?
I love your vids I watch them to help calm even the ones I already watch over and over again
Ps I love the sandblasting
That's really nice. The gold leaf is a nice touch as well, but if you sprayed high gloss clear coat over it , the gold leaf would be more reflective. Good job overall ,take care and God bless amen.
Ps see if the make replacement bulbs, that would give a brighter lumen and keep the original bulb in a little bag with it. 💡
Looks amazing, great work. Just remember to use flux whenever you're soldering to help wick the solder into the wiring better. Otherwise another 10/10 job.
Nice little coin haul! I'd check to see it any is worth anything. You did a great job restoring it but I can see it'll never be used as a flashlight with the gold leaf since it won't reflect the light as good as silver would have. But it still looks good!
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up for support
Try upping your volume of air and then moving the nozzle a few cm back. In theory, it should give you a wider cleaning path on the sand blaster. Caveat, the nozzle may die a wee bit faster.
Beautifully Presented and Beautiful Results!
Very skillful. Wish I could do all this. Bringing history back to present must be a good feeling.
You Collecting materials to maie new items made me happy. Id like to see videos about fabrication from reclaimed materials
My favorite part is when he dropped the cleaner
When you solder, you should heat everything up to temp before you introduce the solder. That way, the solder flows in and makes a solid physical and electrical connection.
Correct. The heat from the joint should melt the solder. It should not be done by directly melting it with the soldering iron and dripping the solder on to the joint as was done here. This result is a cold solder joint, but the good news in this case is that if the nut was tightened down around the wires, no soldering is necessary at all. Otherwise a great restoration as always!
I most always tin the wire then wrap it around the terminal. No real need to try and solder a screw and wire...just makes it hard to get apart later. It's not always necessary to tin/solder that type of connection, it may create reaction issues with with the flux and cold joints. An internal Star washer will help the nut make good contact...if necessary. Nice restoration other than that!
I would be very interested to know the value of those coins. I also really liked the gold leaf. It added a unique touch. Nice job, as always!
Interesting work! The soldering stage made me smile a little though--heat the wire not the solder!
Old rusty things always hypnotises me. Under each layer of rust my imagination just wonders upon things like when was it made? where was it made? who made it? Who bought it? Who used it? How long was it used? How it was forgotten? How did it survive this long? Each rusty thing has a story to tell that no one will know.
Seeing it getting restored is very beautiful but i will still prefer it to keep as it is, as it tell a story about itself.
Ironically coins are always worth more unrestored!
Super disappointed though because you didn't go two miles underground into an actual mine and test it 😜
Gold leaf is an interesting choice for the reflector. I would also be interested in finding the manufacturer- French or Belgian?
Always interesting, thanks for the video!
french, is made by arras✌🏻
@@TysyTube Thank you for answering my question! I really enjoy your restorations
Drakes auto correct went off
Lmaooo 😂
A black lamp in a dark black mine. Great idea 😂
Regardless, it's a perfect job 👍🤩
It's amazing how sand blasting can make metal look so clean and nice.
I agree!
Excellent job as usual! I have one suggestion, When soldering, a drop of liquid electronic soldering flux on the joint makes the joint take the solder much better than just the rosin core solder.
Typically one collects rust to make thermite.... But we'll go with your knife story. 😉
Lol indeed 😂
Unless you were sure that the reflector was historically gold leafed I would have gone with silver foil for better reflectivity or polished up the reflector with buffing compounds to get it shineyer. Also, did you reuse the original gaskets and bulb or replacements?
I think he just wanted the black and gold look since it’s not going to be used as intended more as a cool look on a shelf
He dropped the container of rust remover and I yelped. XD
It startled me, I'm surprised he left it in there. XD
We all do it sometimes.