so much ignorance in this video from a bunch of manbabies who lack the skills & knowledge required to do a project like this. They project their jealousy at those who are capable, and are therefore sad in life & frustrated at those who are more of a man than they are. They feel insecure like a scared little girl. They'd rather watch manicure & massaging videos; rather than manly ones like this. They feel the need to broadcast their irrelevant opinions on a video they chose to watch. illogical, right. (No surprise). These kind of embarrassing fools are not very smart, obviously. They don't want to get their hands dirty. They're also too busy cleaning the dishes to do anything manly; which is why we must all ignore them and just remind them that they should be watching "how to insert a tampon" videos, instead
lol sorry i can do the job better job after 20 years in the steel trade. if you got the tools no job impossible just takes time and a little skill but i take my hat of to the craftsman for trying.. myself i cannot be arsed unless its a expensive hammer that was originally made in sheffield UK then it would be worth my time to give it a face lift
People in the comments saying what a waste of time this is yet probably spend there precious time binging on Netflix and scrolling memes on fb when this guy is doing something productive and probably making money as well. I've got more time for people like this guy than people who expect results from doing nothing.
Hertz Gaming buying all your tools and weapons is nothing like making them. And if your experienced at it, you could potentially make something better than a store hammer or weapon. If you try hard enough, you could save money making your own tool or weapon.
Hi Marek, just watched your video. You did a brilliant job restoring this hammer and i smiled all the way through. No fancy tools. No fancy workshop. Just a lot of ART. Well done. And the soundtrack was brilliant too. Thanks for showing your skill. 10/10.
From a woman's point of view. I think you did an amazing job. The restoration came out beautiful! Wish more people had this kind of pride in what they do...
The best feeling ever is grinding off that initial rust layer to reveal that pretty shine. I just brought back a friends old gardening tools back to life. All the rusted tools need is a little love and a shit ton of filing xD
Nothing better that restoring a tool that will get to be used again. Talk about true conservation. Just finished a 1950's Stanley plane I got off of eBay and it functions better now that anything I could have bought at 2-3x that price point and all it took was elbow grease, steel wool, WD40, CRC 3-36, and various wet/dry sandpaper to polish the blade which is razor sharp now. Goes to show you that truly one man's trash is another's treasure!
Wow! What an awesome video! I really appreciate that it was a no-nonsense working video that just showed the restoration (which is what we all wanted to see) and not a bunch of talking. Great video and great work!!!
It's really amazing that this guy can make something that looks like has no potential, and turn it into an eye catching piece of equipment! I admire the passion and patience this guy put into his work.
I like watching these videos. They are giving me ideas of how to restore things if need be. I know of a few tools around the place that could have the rust removed, reshined and new handles. Watching this is like a tutorial.
Competition. Others on RUclips pay more attention to detail and produce better results. This video had flashes of brilliance with some amateur execution, especially the handle.
1) The black, too-short handle doesn't match. Natural hickory would've complemented the superbly-restored head.2) The wedge, a focal point for the eye, detracts.Discard that handle and make a new one.
Marek Tabi - Good video, I restored a 75 year old engineering sledge late in the summer, I love old tools, you can't buy that level of material quality today, it died with our grandpa's generation.
The fact that everything is satisfying to the eyes just makes it watchable like for serious note someone can make a satisfying clip compilation and all I can see is you cleaning the rust and still I'll watch it
Reminds me of my uncle (he is deceased now, it's been a long while) he was a blacksmith and he used to forge, repair, and restore old tools and I would watch him all weekend long back in the time I was still a little kid. Anyways amazing job on that hammer, it looks amazing :D
Awesome video! Lol, at 2:44 sounded like a chicken or some kind of bird. These sounds are just simply satisfying. Just love the sounds of workshops... don't you?
Reminds me when I used to visit my dad's shop and would restore rusted tools. Very satisfying and would just sit at the bench drinking Natural Light and restoring tools. Great video.
If someone had told me 8 minutes ago that I would watch a video of a hammer restoration, I would have laughed, Yet I found this strangely satisfying to watch. Amazing job, you made it look easy yet it takes the skill of a craftsman to see this finished result :-)
allen estrada no finding something old and restoring it is fucking cool, i found a bail and some other things in germany. i restored them and now they stand in my own museum!
I have set quite a lot of both hammer and axe heads. And in my opinion, letting the wood soak up water is only something I would use if I needed the axe/hammer to work temporarily ( if the head is coming loose and I don't have any other way to re-seat it. Instead, I make sure that the wood matches the eye on the hammer/axe and i have never had a head starting to work it self loose. And if I use something to expand then I make sure to use some kind of oil, because oil don't evaporate. But I'm sure there is a lot of different ways to do it!
Nick Olsson - When I put new handles on my hammers/axes/hatchets, I usually shape the end of the handle slightly flared at the top, so that when I pin/peg it the top will flare even more and somewhat lock the head in place. We all seem to have our own little tweeks for how we do things, and I really enjoy listening/reading other peoples methods.
Soak it in boiled linseed oil, it will expand the wood but not evaporate. I would have just remo ed the mushrooming and dress the face. Why polish a tool?
Because it raises a mere tool up to being a work of art, without loosing its functionality. For example Japan has a whole branch of philosophy of combining the aesthetics with the practical, for weapons, tools and even making tea.
I have seen quite a few videos recently on RUclips about restoring your old hammers but this one has got to be one of the best I've seen I really like the results 😁👍
Very well done. I have done similar work with an axe myself and I find it very rewarding and practical as well. This is a great craft and it contains so many facets. Restoration and finding beauty in the mundane is rewarding. I liked your video and your project very much. Well done.
Handle and wedge could of been done a lot better, that wedge will definitely come loose with time and use. The clean up of the head was very nice though, should of gone even further with the mirror polish. Great video, hats-off to Marek for the time spent and craftsmanship.
The hammer looks really awesome. As some Polish-speaking guys have already pointed out though: it WILL rust probably even in less than a week. It could've used at least a layer of lacquer, oil or some other protection.
very satisfying to watch.. I bet restoring this and getting such great results, gave you a cool conversation to talk about over a beer with a friend.manly things.
What an awesome little restore project man. I just recently restored a beetle mallet and wanted to look around for other similar things on the net and this is probably my favorite. Really nice, professional job, keep it up!
I don't understand why someone would watch a video, then take the time to write a comment saying this is a waste of time. Let's assume it is (which it isn't) it's his own time to waste and you just wasted your own time watching it, then more time commenting on it. If you don't like it turn it off, no need to comment. Nice work marek
so much ignorance in this video from a bunch of manbabies who lack the skills & knowledge required to do a project like this.
They project their jealousy at those who are capable, and are therefore sad in life & frustrated at those who are more of a man than they are. They feel insecure like a scared little girl. They'd rather watch manicure & massaging videos; rather than manly ones like this.
They feel the need to broadcast their irrelevant opinions on a video they chose to watch. illogical, right. (No surprise). These kind of embarrassing fools are not very smart, obviously. They don't want to get their hands dirty. They're also too busy cleaning the dishes to do anything manly; which is why we must all ignore them and just remind them that they should be watching "how to insert a tampon" videos, instead
Kyle247l pretty damn funny and sadly true
lol sorry
i can do the job better job after 20 years in the steel trade. if you got the tools no job impossible just takes time and a little skill but i take my hat of to the craftsman for trying.. myself i cannot be arsed unless its a expensive hammer that was originally made in sheffield UK then it would be worth my time to give it a face lift
Kyle247l right I see it a lot in videos like these and they need to shut de fuck up.
Kyle247l of
Kyle247l shut up kyle, youre mom is a guy
Almost too beautiful to use...
It was proboly hard to use it first time :)
Kamii1987 y bien
Almost
Indrid Cold take care of it and it will never rust. Just polish regularily.
People in the comments saying what a waste of time this is yet probably spend there precious time binging on Netflix and scrolling memes on fb when this guy is doing something productive and probably making money as well. I've got more time for people like this guy than people who expect results from doing nothing.
thanks for coment :)
AcidRain If you want a nice hammer just go to the store and buy one
Hertz Gaming buying all your tools and weapons is nothing like making them. And if your experienced at it, you could potentially make something better than a store hammer or weapon. If you try hard enough, you could save money making your own tool or weapon.
Hertz Gaming Your username says it all
Also he could probably sell that for much more than he bought it (If he bought it)
Hi Marek, just watched your video. You did a brilliant job restoring this hammer and i smiled all the way through. No fancy tools. No fancy workshop. Just a lot of ART. Well done. And the soundtrack was brilliant too. Thanks for showing your skill. 10/10.
Firearms, tool restoration, knife making, and learning that all this is on RUclips is amazing.
Thank you sir, for making these videos.
Don't know how i ended up here but this was satisfying
Al Kaholic same
From a woman's point of view. I think you did an amazing job. The restoration came out beautiful! Wish more people had this kind of pride in what they do...
The first non sarcastic, nice and respect comment i've read so far
Awesome vid man, I see so many people using Jimmys editing style! Just shows how much of a game changer he is
Thank you for not adding obnoxious music, the sounds your tools made were almost therapeutic.
I am jealous for his superhuman speed
The best feeling ever is grinding off that initial rust layer to reveal that pretty shine. I just brought back a friends old gardening tools back to life. All the rusted tools need is a little love and a shit ton of filing xD
Chicken : 2:43
KanitariuM best comment xD
Kinda sounded like a turkey.
عقيل الجنابي
thats a dog.
antiergenable WTF
Nothing better that restoring a tool that will get to be used again. Talk about true conservation. Just finished a 1950's Stanley plane I got off of eBay and it functions better now that anything I could have bought at 2-3x that price point and all it took was elbow grease, steel wool, WD40, CRC 3-36, and various wet/dry sandpaper to polish the blade which is razor sharp now. Goes to show you that truly one man's trash is another's treasure!
Fantastic job! I've got a rock hammer I'll be doing this to very soon for my young son. He loves Geology and I can't wait to do it for him. 👍
The process transformed a piece rusted metal into a piece of hand made art! Hand made items are truly the best.
Great work! It looks so good that it will be shame to use it. :)
Wow! What an awesome video! I really appreciate that it was a no-nonsense working video that just showed the restoration (which is what we all wanted to see) and not a bunch of talking. Great video and great work!!!
if I had this hammer, I wouldn't dare use it
If I had this hammer, I'd hammer it in the morning.
TheWetware yeah i didnt think that wedge looked very good kinda thin
All over this land?
I swear videos like these are some of the best on RUclips.
That looks so nice I wouldn't want to use it. Nice work.
It's really amazing that this guy can make something that looks like has no potential, and turn it into an eye catching piece of equipment! I admire the passion and patience this guy put into his work.
i don't know why this popped up in my recommended but it was cool.
I like watching these videos. They are giving me ideas of how to restore things if need be. I know of a few tools around the place that could have the rust removed, reshined and new handles. Watching this is like a tutorial.
Wow that turned out amazing! Great video 👍
honestly, the high speeed makes these videos so much more entertaining and watchable.
what are people but hurt for its a hobby the guy likes doing. everyone has different types of hobbies they enjoy.
Competition. Others on RUclips pay more attention to detail and produce better results. This video had flashes of brilliance with some amateur execution, especially the handle.
anyone else love watching these kinds of videos?? i just find them really fascinating.
I like it, it's shiny. But the fitting of that handle's eye is going to disappoint you.
This. It was a terrible fit right?
One of the worst hang jobs I've ever seen. Lol
1) The black, too-short handle doesn't match. Natural hickory would've complemented the superbly-restored head.2) The wedge, a focal point for the eye, detracts.Discard that handle and make a new one.
Awesome. Then build one to your specifications and have someone video / film it, and upload your videotaped work on to RUclips. @@kellerrobert80
Ok, Mr. Expert. Anything you say. @@CloudfeatherRusticWorks
that type of videos works like therapy for me. They are something hypnotising and joyful.
Cocaine- When you need to do an eight hour job in eight minutes.
ADEBISI ADEBISI whoa, where did that come from? He was making a joke!
I liked to see how you used your other tools to do the restoration. Gave me some good ideas. Beautiful piece of steel! THX!
Great job! THOR himself would be impressed! Looks more like a piece of art than a tool...
New subscriber here my friend...
God bless and take care...
thanks man :)
Marek Tabi - Good video, I restored a 75 year old engineering sledge late in the summer, I love old tools, you can't buy that level of material quality today, it died with our grandpa's generation.
The fact that everything is satisfying to the eyes just makes it watchable like for serious note someone can make a satisfying clip compilation and all I can see is you cleaning the rust and still I'll watch it
Why remove the curved side, all the massettes have a flat side and a domed
So when you're hammering metal it doesn't scare it and put an unwanted sharp edge that could cause an inclusion.
Taen, yes. to continue, the domed sides to move metal, flat is to finish. flat is also better for hitting other tools or metals dosent slip as easy.
Jeremy Barker lol you don't know how a hammer works xD
I really like how you have no music playing and just have the original sound playing. Very nice work, looks beautiful.
Why would you cover up that lovely wood with such a shitty stain?
furrymessiah I think it looks cool, it gives it a worn look, like it's been used alot. Don't hate
furrymessiah the stain wasn't terrible he just applied it badly. people don't know you're supposed to wipe it off after 30 minutes
Jacob Spreadborough depends on the stain and the wood. try putting a cherry stain on maple and leaving it on for 30 mins.
furrymessiah it was because of the material that the stain looked horrible if he had used some other material the stain would have looked awesome
furrymessiah maybe because it his hammer and he can do whatever the fuck he wants with it?
Reminds me of my uncle (he is deceased now, it's been a long while) he was a blacksmith and he used to forge, repair, and restore old tools and I would watch him all weekend long back in the time I was still a little kid. Anyways amazing job on that hammer, it looks amazing :D
Awesome video! Lol, at 2:44 sounded like a chicken or some kind of bird. These sounds are just simply satisfying. Just love the sounds of workshops... don't you?
Reminds me when I used to visit my dad's shop and would restore rusted tools. Very satisfying and would just sit at the bench drinking Natural Light and restoring tools. Great video.
nice, but restoration is something else
alessandroandrico100 this is restoration, what are you on about?
alessandroandrico100 I’m not being facetious here... Explain what you mean please.
He cut of a chunk of metal thus reshaping it
If someone had told me 8 minutes ago that I would watch a video of a hammer restoration, I would have laughed, Yet I found this strangely satisfying to watch.
Amazing job, you made it look easy yet it takes the skill of a craftsman to see this finished result :-)
you are a pro, amazing job.
thanks :)
Amazing work! A true craftman, I look forward to learn how to restore tools the way he did it!
Thank you Man!
dude had to be bored AF to say restore a hammer
Well actually you're the bored af one. He's making money polishing hammers and you are the dude watching someone polishing hammers.
Exactly ... :)
Ha! that's a good point
allen estrada no finding something old and restoring it is fucking cool, i found a bail and some other things in germany. i restored them and now they stand in my own museum!
Hmmm yes, the metal seems to be made out of wood. Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Never seen a hammer so beautiful. You made a piece of art from this old tool. 😱👍
did anyone else imagine him actually working that fast though LOL
Frank Harper yes ✋
Reminds me of diriesta videos on resto. There is something really therapeutic about watching these types of videos. Amazing work thank you.
warum schrauben viele ihre Maschinen nicht ordentlich fest?!
Andy Spremberg damit du fragst
+Andy Spremberg Yeah. It struck me as odd too. Perhaps to save space.
CoolKoon What did they say I don't speak that and you appear to.
Don't know why I clicked on this. It was in my feed. I am glad I did though. Nice to see someone not just throwing restorable things away!
Sr.
One step missing. You have to let the hammer head rest in water for 48 hrs.
The wood will absorb the water and expand evenly inside the hammerhead
And when it evaporates? Why not just seat it properly?
I have set quite a lot of both hammer and axe heads. And in my opinion, letting the wood soak up water is only something I would use if I needed the axe/hammer to work temporarily ( if the head is coming loose and I don't have any other way to re-seat it. Instead, I make sure that the wood matches the eye on the hammer/axe and i have never had a head starting to work it self loose. And if I use something to expand then I make sure to use some kind of oil, because oil don't evaporate. But I'm sure there is a lot of different ways to do it!
Nick Olsson - When I put new handles on my hammers/axes/hatchets, I usually shape the end of the handle slightly flared at the top, so that when I pin/peg it the top will flare even more and somewhat lock the head in place. We all seem to have our own little tweeks for how we do things, and I really enjoy listening/reading other peoples methods.
Soak it in boiled linseed oil, it will expand the wood but not evaporate. I would have just remo ed the mushrooming and dress the face. Why polish a tool?
Because it raises a mere tool up to being a work of art, without loosing its functionality. For example Japan has a whole branch of philosophy of combining the aesthetics with the practical, for weapons, tools and even making tea.
Took a lot of work and patience to make that tool look great! Well done!
como puede tener dislike este video?
Such true craftsmanship! Practically a work of art!
very nice :D
That was ridiculously satisfying to watch, especially the filing down of the wooden handle
restoration? i call this remodeling
MG Fan hot rodding? Fantastic work but I like them in a satin finish. They look almost too good to use in my view.
Truly amazing how you polished a chunk of metal .. how wonderful that must feel. I expect it hammers much better now
2:47 you got roosters bro? :')
I live at countryside, there are roosters everywhere :D
Great vid, love to watch old tools get a new life
nice
Loads of restoration experts in the comments,good job.I would like to see these experts efforts
You have got to much time on your hands Mate but fair play to you apart from the badly fitted wedge good job👍🏻
Chris Rushbrook It's called a hobby and he made some decent money of this video so it's a good use of his time
Chris Rushbrook says the guy who spend his time watching a guy restoring hammers
Nice to see an old tool made good again. Great video.
Well, you did save 5 Bucks for a new Hammer :P Now go and buy new gloves.
Johannes Dolch unless he plans to restore those too. lol
I have seen quite a few videos recently on RUclips about restoring your old hammers but this one has got to be one of the best I've seen I really like the results 😁👍
wheres your guard for grinder...DANGEROUS AS FUCK
Very well done. I have done similar work with an axe myself and I find it very rewarding and practical as well. This is a great craft and it contains so many facets. Restoration and finding beauty in the mundane is rewarding. I liked your video and your project very much. Well done.
This is what we called it the art of restoration. Doesn't matter if we waste our time for this kind of arts.
I have no interest in tools, machinery, or any kind of handiwork, but for so some reason these videos are so entertaining and satisfying
Marek's life and spirit are now a part of that hammer. There's no better restoration to enjoy :-D Great video as always!
Wow this is amazing. Never in my life have i seen anyone work that fast. My boss would really like you i'm sure.
I like these kind of videos. Calming and soothing and a nice result!
Mesmerising... and what a great final result...well done & thanks for posting.
I found one of my Dads old hammers like this...I'm glad I seen this video....Great Job
Brilliant job and well worth the effort, it will now still be in use after we are all gone. Well done.
Handle and wedge could of been done a lot better, that wedge will definitely come loose with time and use. The clean up of the head was very nice though, should of gone even further with the mirror polish. Great video, hats-off to Marek for the time spent and craftsmanship.
The hammer looks really awesome. As some Polish-speaking guys have already pointed out though: it WILL rust probably even in less than a week. It could've used at least a layer of lacquer, oil or some other protection.
The pleasure to enjoy restored things !
Jesus this is too much work! 😹😹😹😹😹 I feel so lazy just by watching it all.
Incredible and satisfying and amazingly wonderful and beautiful ❤️❤️❤️
Absolutely beautiful restoration !!!! Bravo !!
Great job and of course no waste of time.Very nice result.Thank you for sharing this video.
Does anyone else just get pure satisfaction from watching videos like these? Or am I just that wired?
No, it's kinda satisfying to see an old, rusty tool; get made into a new life
I love the way it looks. It's just that.. every time you revive an old tool.. it gets smaller and smaller..
very satisfying to watch.. I bet restoring this and getting such great results, gave you a cool conversation to talk about over a beer with a friend.manly things.
You made it brand new man.Unbelievable.
Wow that’s awesome. Taking an ugly piece of junk and turning it into something beautiful an unique. Great job!
Wow, and i thought i was a fast worker. Need to get as fast as this man and impress my co-workers.
Excellent, its good to see old things been cleaned etc
What an awesome little restore project man. I just recently restored a beetle mallet and wanted to look around for other similar things on the net and this is probably my favorite. Really nice, professional job, keep it up!
You are so good at this that I think you could even restore my will to live. Amazing job.
Very good job I dream to be like you have a workshop to restore and forge things Your work is great
Legends say this was actually slowed down and not sped up.
Then the guy on the video must have been on speedball and crystal meth to reach such high speed
This is the coolest video I have seen on RUclips this weekend!
If I ever see a video of a handle being properly and expertly fit to a hammer or axe, I'm gonna dance around and whistle Dixie.
I don't understand why someone would watch a video, then take the time to write a comment saying this is a waste of time. Let's assume it is (which it isn't) it's his own time to waste and you just wasted your own time watching it, then more time commenting on it. If you don't like it turn it off, no need to comment. Nice work marek
The most beautiful hammer I have ever seen!
Masterful restoration. Just beautiful.
Love the contrast between the black and the silver.
Nice work! That's a craftsman right there! ;) I'll take a look see what else you've restored!
So the hammerhead became shorter than before. Nicely done.