So great to see these tools restored. I am 76 years old and grew up watching my father work with these exact tools. He had rescued and restored old tools from his grandfather’s homestead which was part of our ranch. He used these tools daily…he restored them because, as he said, “they were excellent tools which did excellent work”. He used these tools until just before his passing at 96 years of age. Thanks for bringing these wonderful memories back.
I will be following you here, too. It was so fascinating to watch you take this thing apart. To see the final finished piece in all its sparkling brass glory was satisfying. No music, no unnecessary talking, just the camera and close ups. and the natural sounds. I even hear birds in the background, my favorite sounds. It's relaxing
Awww, thank you! It will be a slow start but I enjoy these projects just as much as the furniture work, especially because many of these items belonged to family members : ) Barry
Love this! Other tool restoration videos use all sorts of fancy equipment and devices that a normal person could never possess. Your video makes me feel like it's within my reach. I am dedicated to repairing instead of replacing things that break, and have a shop full of older tools. I appreciate what you do (and you seem like a lovely person). Thank you!
So many bits and pieces and all solidly fused! I was worried they’d break whilst disconnecting them. And when you got out the salt and flour, I thought, “He’s gonna start cooking!!!” Very good outcome for your first ever restoration ! Keep at it. I’m watching this in Dec 2022. You’ve sure come a long way in your video production journey! Much more chatty and interesting now!❤️🦘👍🏻
I am from Illinois, and I used to ownSleigh bell antiques, I refurbished many a brass cash registers, not to mention lots of furniture. So I love this. Congratulations on the new channel!😁❤️
I love old furniture and old tools. Furniture I can do, but tools not so much. I am totally loving watching these tool restoration videos. It's a nice way to enjoy the process. Thanks for doing them. I definitely look forward to seeing more in the future.
Very interesting! Nice close up shots and the lack of music is a blessing! I agree with many of the previous comments. I did enjoy the quick explanation of parts and info very much. I couldn't see the replacement part and was trying to grasp the concept of how this torch works. You've done a great job of making this video, I wish you the best of luck with your new channel! It seems that some of these steps could be carried out inside your house ( where it's warmer) so this is a fun winter project. I love that you use vinegar, salt, flour water for cleaning! 👏👏👏 Will you be restoring these for personal display?
Hi Angel. For this channel I decided not to do any talking and not to add any music. I love your suggestions, and will try to explain things a little better in the next video. This approach will be a learning process but I am so fortunate to already have amazing supporters who offer honest feedback. Keep the suggestions coming. Thank you. Barry
Oh I love this! Very interesting. Love your attention to the details! I will always remember you as one of the first supporters of this new channel. Barry
Thank you. Not sure if you caught it. My name is Barry. I don't talk in my videos on this channel but I do on Mad City Modern. Where do you find most of your old tools?
I didn’t wait until tomorrow. Loved it! By the way, I love your voice, so I kind of missed the narration, but I get it. Also missed not seeing you! Looking forward to the next episode, tomorrow.
Have watched all your videos, this channel and Mad City Modern. I've appreciated your calm narrative, and sidesteps into the procurement of your furniture pieces, but am equally pleased to see this more quiet video style - yet with a bit of humor. Happy accident that wood is not magnetic - it'd be more difficult to remove thrifted finds from the car... might need a wrench, or a blow torch.
Great new channel! Your photography is a professional as your restorations. Love the escaping piece you were polishing! I was given a box of old tools from an old Southern Railroad man and didn't know what to do with them. I can't wait to see more of your restorations and learn from you. Cuthbert, Georgia and it's mid-February and 78 degrees Fahrenheit! No snow on the ground here!
Barry, the blow torch came out amazing. I don’t know how you keep track of all the parts you remove if it was me I would not remember how to put it back together. Great job👍
I love the idea about adding info about what the different parts are but could you also put some notes in about why you do things a certain way? (Like the blow torch for the screws, just an example) Thanks!!
I enjoyed the quiet background, but here's what I was thinking. Old tools like this one are not intuitive for me, so I was wondering what the parts were for and how the thing worked. I got the idea that the long ropy job was a wick, but other than that, I was pretty lost. For those of us who are not skilled in old tools, could you add some comments or subtitles about why you're doing each step? When the WD40 came out, I had to smile; it and duct tape are the two mainstays of DIY. Maybe make that 3 and add vinegar. I've got a few old drill bits from my father who was a petroleum engineer, and I use then as door stops. They are extremely rusty, but pound for pound, they are fantastic.
More great comments from you. Thank you for this. Being a new channel, I will need to decide how much information I narrate and how many titles I add. I completely agree with you. I will add more text regarding what I'm doing. Part of me wanted mostly silence and as little text as possible, because my goal is for a relaxing, thoughtless video.
@@madcityrestorations8293 A follow up thought: If you ask viewers to read many titles, they'll not be able to follow your activity. Eyes/focus can only be in one place at a time. So, some spare narration could make a bridge between what you are doing and why you're doing it.
Congrats on the new channel. It looks like I am in the minority but I would like to hear your comments as you work on the piece especially to explain how these items work and how you are restoring them. I would also like to see you as in your other channel as this seems disembodied.
Hi Larry. I have considered the same approach to the new channel and I'm still working out the details based on great feedback like yours. Thank you for the suggestion. Barry
Well of course I wouldn't miss being here to support your new channel! My late husband had a lot of old tools from his antique store days. I actually think I have (or had) one of these antique blow torches. Sold a lot of things when I downsized to move in to care for my mom and can't remember if that was one of the things I parted with or not Sadly mom passed away last month and I am now on my way to moving again, but it will be fun to unpack my belongings that have been in storage for 6 years to see what I actually still have. I do know that I saved a couple of antique fire extinguishers and also have some old farm tools that I salvaged from my grandfather's barn. I may just have to try some old tool restoration myself! Love your first video. My only feedback would be, don't worry about too much narration. You have a very calming voice, so even with narration, I find your videos not only informative but very relaxing and enjoyable. P.S. One of these days when things are not so busy I am going to write you with pictures of an amazing MCM floor lamp I found on the curb. It is very close to one of the lamps that showed up on your recent lamp restoration when you were scrolling images on the internet. It's an amazing find but intimidates me and my restoration skills.
I love receiving comments like this. First of all, I am sorry for the loss of your mother. Hopefully you still have things around that remind you of her as well. I would love to receive a letter. Those things mean so much to me. I also appreciate the great feedback regarding the channel. And thank you for being one of the first supporters. I will continue to do my best to find the best ways to share my story. Barry
I like listening to your comments, you said you go back and rewatch the video and add comments as you see fit. Great idea. I think if people would rather not listen to comments, they could mute the video. Win win, those of us who look forward to listening to you chat and explain can, and those who prefer no talking don’t have to. In the end all of us can enjoy the beautiful work you do together. Also I see there is very few videos listed for this site, and they are a year old. Did you change the name or move it?
Now that's what I was thinking of when I spoke of a polishing wheel! That blooper was exactly what happened to me when polishing a sterling silver ring that I made. It's easy to do! I loved your process. Nice first try.
Good job, I suppose this type of restoration could come under two trains of thought. To restore so it can be used or to restore so others can wonder in its making glory. I know with brass you can put a finish on it to make that shine last longer without our fingerprints destroying it.I think anyone that takes their own time to make a piece new again or just to be admired for its making glory, is an awesome person [insert heart emoji], thats you!
These are great suggestions. I will look to see what I can put on the brass to protect it from prints. Also, my goal for most of these restorations is to make them as nice as possible, but also put them right back to work as much as possible. I will display them until I need them. Thank you for the support Julie-Ann. Barry
I am amazed that you were able to remember where every part belonged to put it back together. I am also interested how old the piece was. And last but certainly not least, your restoration was incredible. I was impressed how many different methods you had to use to remove the parts and restore them. I admire persistent. A great job and it works. Ann from Va.
Hi Ann. So glad you made it to this channel. I've never worked on one of this but it was fun to figure it out. Was so happy to get it working again. Thank you for the support from Virginia. Barry
I think I will be doing that for the next video. Check out my other channel: Mad City Modern, and let me know if you'd appreciate that kind of narrating. This feedback helps me. Barry
Enjoyed the video. Do you know the purpose o f the hook at the top of the torche? I watch Veradona Restorations and love seeing this type of items restored. It always amazes me that you remember how all the little pieces and parts go back together. I looking forward to seeing more of your projects. Good luck with your new chanel.
That was very cool to watch. I have no idea how it should work, so cannot offer any advice. I can however encourage you to keep doing what you love to do! Of course I would follow you over here. 😀😀
Lovely to watch with virtually no music and no voice over, although you have a relaxing voice to listen to as I know from your other channel. Interesting to see you heat the screws to loosen them, is this to do with the different expansion rates of the metals involved?
Hi Alexandra. Thank you for the support on this channel as well. Glad you appreciate a different approach to the videos. And yes, that is why I heat the screws. Barry
I’m sub 564! Beautiful restoration and congrats on this new channel! I’m new to your old channel too but found this one because of it. I love them both and am binge watching all your videos! Awesome content!!
Hey Barry, love your furniture channel and turns out I love your tool restorations too! I love old wood furniture, and my old house came with a basement full of ancient tools, so your content is very educational, and I especially love the peaceful presentation. Quick question: I understand what role the vinegar plays in removing tarnish but what about the flour and salt? I've used salt as a mild abrasive before but only with a small amount of liquid to make it a paste. It looks like you used enough vinegar to dissolve the salt and I would assume the flour is too soft to be much of an abrasive, but maybe I'm wrong.
Lovely restoration! I know very little about antique torches. They seem like complicated things that would be really interesting to take apart and put back together again. Why was the bottom on fire when you tested it then the torch lit up? Does it have to be lit in that little pool then it illuminates the torch? Congrats on the new channel!
@@madcityrestorations8293 That's interesting. Not going to lie, I would have hated using this thing back in the day. Probably would have burned my finger tips a few times, but I guess that's one way to learn. Its also funny you used a new torch on an old torch.
So great to see these tools restored. I am 76 years old and grew up watching my father work with these exact tools. He had rescued and restored old tools from his grandfather’s homestead which was part of our ranch. He used these tools daily…he restored them because, as he said, “they were excellent tools which did excellent work”. He used these tools until just before his passing at 96 years of age. Thanks for bringing these wonderful memories back.
I just love this comment. I put some of these tools back to work for the same reasons
I will be following you here, too. It was so fascinating to watch you take this thing apart. To see the final finished piece in all its sparkling brass glory was satisfying. No music, no unnecessary talking, just the camera and close ups. and the natural sounds. I even hear birds in the background, my favorite sounds. It's relaxing
I love your feedback. So encouraging for me. The birds are my favorite
One more comment for the algorithm ;-) I need one of those polishing machines.
pretty cheap and it worked well
Yesss!!! It’s finally here!! So excited!
Awww, thank you! It will be a slow start but I enjoy these projects just as much as the furniture work, especially because many of these items belonged to family members : ) Barry
Love this! Other tool restoration videos use all sorts of fancy equipment and devices that a normal person could never possess. Your video makes me feel like it's within my reach. I am dedicated to repairing instead of replacing things that break, and have a shop full of older tools. I appreciate what you do (and you seem like a lovely person). Thank you!
We're here for it! Let's grow this channel! P.S. the 40 degrees in your garage totally made me EEEKK! lol #Texasgirl!
Thank you! It gets up to 70 when I heat it : )
So many bits and pieces and all solidly fused! I was worried they’d break whilst disconnecting them. And when you got out the salt and flour, I thought, “He’s gonna start cooking!!!” Very good outcome for your first ever restoration ! Keep at it. I’m watching this in Dec 2022. You’ve sure come a long way in your video production journey! Much more chatty and interesting now!❤️🦘👍🏻
I restored an entire fire extinguisher with flitz. It was hard work but beautiful. I love this channel Barry. Nice work
Congrats on the new channel!! Thanks for the Flitz love!!! 👍👍👀
Thank you! Love using your products and hope to continue learning more about them. Thank you for the support on the new channel. Barry
Sweet 👍🏻 👍🏻
Thank you. Glad you enjoyed it. Barry
I am from Illinois, and I used to ownSleigh bell antiques, I refurbished many a brass cash registers, not to mention lots of furniture. So I love this. Congratulations on the new channel!😁❤️
Awesome! If you ever have suggestions, please share. Didn't realize you were so close to Madison : )
I love old furniture and old tools. Furniture I can do, but tools not so much. I am totally loving watching these tool restoration videos. It's a nice way to enjoy the process. Thanks for doing them. I definitely look forward to seeing more in the future.
I enjoy the challenges
Very interesting! Nice close up shots and the lack of music is a blessing! I agree with many of the previous comments.
I did enjoy the quick explanation of parts and info very much. I couldn't see the replacement part and was trying to grasp the concept of how this torch works.
You've done a great job of making this video, I wish you the best of luck with your new channel! It seems that some of these steps could be carried out inside your house ( where it's warmer) so this is a fun winter project.
I love that you use vinegar, salt, flour water for cleaning! 👏👏👏
Will you be restoring these for personal display?
Hi Angel. For this channel I decided not to do any talking and not to add any music. I love your suggestions, and will try to explain things a little better in the next video. This approach will be a learning process but I am so fortunate to already have amazing supporters who offer honest feedback. Keep the suggestions coming. Thank you. Barry
I miss hearing your soothing voice narrating your work. Outstanding restoration though! 🙌🏼
Thank you for your support. A couple of videos planned for this weekend.
Barry
*Fantastic ! Lutlamp still working.* 😉👍
*They used to make decent tools.*
*Today they do not stand up to work, let alone the test of time* 😏
WOW, enjoyed your video. Did some history research. Two interesting sidelines... The gymnist as the trademark and Dorothy in the Wizard of Oz. ;)
Oh I love this! Very interesting. Love your attention to the details! I will always remember you as one of the first supporters of this new channel. Barry
I thought you did a beautiful job with meticulous attention to detail 👍
Thank you Stephanie
Enjoying watching this restoration.
what a puzzle - well done
Thank you Janet. You've been so supportive
Here to check out your other channel. Love the writing you put on the screen like “nope” 🙂
Thank you : )
Happy to support. Great job👍🏻😁
Wow! Thanks again for the support Simone! Barry
Very relaxing 😌 the rooster and the nature sounds 👌
Thank you!
Great idea for this channel. I love to find and restore old, odd and unique hand too.s
Thank you. Not sure if you caught it. My name is Barry. I don't talk in my videos on this channel but I do on Mad City Modern. Where do you find most of your old tools?
thank you we have lots of tools to refurbish. Everything looks great. I would like the original red handle cleaned up and some spray laquor on top.
Wow great job
Thank you. I'm excited to do more projects for this channel. Thanks for watching. Barry
I didn’t wait until tomorrow. Loved it! By the way, I love your voice, so I kind of missed the narration, but I get it. Also missed not seeing you! Looking forward to the next episode, tomorrow.
So happy to see you on this channel! I will be narrating here in the future
Have watched all your videos, this channel and Mad City Modern. I've appreciated your calm narrative, and sidesteps into the procurement of your furniture pieces, but am equally pleased to see this more quiet video style - yet with a bit of humor. Happy accident that wood is not magnetic - it'd be more difficult to remove thrifted finds from the car... might need a wrench, or a blow torch.
Thank you so much for all the support! Barry
Well done.
Thank you for the support! Barry
Interesting. Fingers crossed for your new channel!
Hello Gail. Thank you for subscribing
Keep up the good work I enjoy all your videos!
Thank you again Jered!
Interesting! I enjoyed it.
Thank you Peggy! So glad to see familiar names
Great new channel! Your photography is a professional as your restorations. Love the escaping piece you were polishing! I was given a box of old tools from an old Southern Railroad man and didn't know what to do with them. I can't wait to see more of your restorations and learn from you. Cuthbert, Georgia and it's mid-February and 78 degrees Fahrenheit! No snow on the ground here!
This means so much. Thank you! Barry
I have no use for this…. And yet, I still kinda want it. Oooh! Could you do the Shou sugi ban technique on a piece of furniture with it?!
What if I refinished another one, sent it to you, and you tried Shou Sugi : )
Thanks for mentioning this site as well, as lays very cool though I hope you do commentary here as well.
So glad to see you here
Barry, the blow torch came out amazing. I don’t know how you keep track of all the parts you remove if it was me I would not remember how to put it back together. Great job👍
I have video clips to remind myself when I forget : )
Lovely especially seeing the beautiful threads when everything was getting unscrewed, and the nice makers mark on the pump handle. Came up lovely 😊
These are always some of my favorite moments
I love the idea about adding info about what the different parts are but could you also put some notes in about why you do things a certain way? (Like the blow torch for the screws, just an example) Thanks!!
Yes of course. This was the first video for the new channel so I appreciate feedback like this. Barry
That was fantastic to watch Barry, glad I came over for a look, and am now a sub here also.
It is so encouraging to see comments like this. Thank you for the support! Barry
Subscribed!...btw that has to be the best sound in the world when that stubborn bolt or screw "pops" loose
I love this comment. That is always my favorite sound! Great catch. Barry
Just became sub number 230!!! Bring on the awesomeness!! Stay Blessed my friend!!
Thank you for the support my friend!
I enjoyed the quiet background, but here's what I was thinking. Old tools like this one are not intuitive for me, so I was wondering what the parts were for and how the thing worked. I got the idea that the long ropy job was a wick, but other than that, I was pretty lost. For those of us who are not skilled in old tools, could you add some comments or subtitles about why you're doing each step? When the WD40 came out, I had to smile; it and duct tape are the two mainstays of DIY. Maybe make that 3 and add vinegar. I've got a few old drill bits from my father who was a petroleum engineer, and I use then as door stops. They are extremely rusty, but pound for pound, they are fantastic.
More great comments from you. Thank you for this. Being a new channel, I will need to decide how much information I narrate and how many titles I add. I completely agree with you. I will add more text regarding what I'm doing. Part of me wanted mostly silence and as little text as possible, because my goal is for a relaxing, thoughtless video.
@@madcityrestorations8293 A follow up thought: If you ask viewers to read many titles, they'll not be able to follow your activity. Eyes/focus can only be in one place at a time. So, some spare narration could make a bridge between what you are doing and why you're doing it.
Your suggestions are amazing. Thank you
Congrats on the new channel. It looks like I am in the minority but I would like to hear your comments as you work on the piece especially to explain how these items work and how you are restoring them. I would also like to see you as in your other channel as this seems disembodied.
Hi Larry. I have considered the same approach to the new channel and I'm still working out the details based on great feedback like yours. Thank you for the suggestion. Barry
I am following you here as well. I like your videos because there’s no music, no talking, just the sounds of nature and the tools.
Thank you for this feedback. Was hoping others would enjoy this approach
Well of course I wouldn't miss being here to support your new channel! My late husband had a lot of old tools from his antique store days. I actually think I have (or had) one of these antique blow torches. Sold a lot of things when I downsized to move in to care for my mom and can't remember if that was one of the things I parted with or not Sadly mom passed away last month and I am now on my way to moving again, but it will be fun to unpack my belongings that have been in storage for 6 years to see what I actually still have. I do know that I saved a couple of antique fire extinguishers and also have some old farm tools that I salvaged from my grandfather's barn. I may just have to try some old tool restoration myself! Love your first video. My only feedback would be, don't worry about too much narration. You have a very calming voice, so even with narration, I find your videos not only informative but very relaxing and enjoyable. P.S. One of these days when things are not so busy I am going to write you with pictures of an amazing MCM floor lamp I found on the curb. It is very close to one of the lamps that showed up on your recent lamp restoration when you were scrolling images on the internet. It's an amazing find but intimidates me and my restoration skills.
I love receiving comments like this. First of all, I am sorry for the loss of your mother. Hopefully you still have things around that remind you of her as well. I would love to receive a letter. Those things mean so much to me. I also appreciate the great feedback regarding the channel. And thank you for being one of the first supporters. I will continue to do my best to find the best ways to share my story. Barry
I like listening to your comments, you said you go back and rewatch the video and add comments as you see fit. Great idea. I think if people would rather not listen to comments, they could mute the video. Win win, those of us who look forward to listening to you chat and explain can, and those who prefer no talking don’t have to. In the end all of us can enjoy the beautiful work you do together.
Also I see there is very few videos listed for this site, and they are a year old. Did you change the name or move it?
Now that's what I was thinking of when I spoke of a polishing wheel! That blooper was exactly what happened to me when polishing a sterling silver ring that I made. It's easy to do! I loved your process. Nice first try.
You had a great suggestion! Glad to see you made it to this channel, and thank you for the support. Barry
Good job, I suppose this type of restoration could come under two trains of thought. To restore so it can be used or to restore so others can wonder in its making glory. I know with brass you can put a finish on it to make that shine last longer without our fingerprints destroying it.I think anyone that takes their own time to make a piece new again or just to be admired for its making glory, is an awesome person [insert heart emoji], thats you!
These are great suggestions. I will look to see what I can put on the brass to protect it from prints. Also, my goal for most of these restorations is to make them as nice as possible, but also put them right back to work as much as possible. I will display them until I need them. Thank you for the support Julie-Ann. Barry
Congrats on your new channel Barry. I'll look forward to your next video. Be well and safe. Cheers :)
Thank you!
I am amazed that you were able to remember where every part belonged to put it back together. I am also interested how old the piece was. And last but certainly not least, your restoration was incredible. I was impressed how many different methods you had to use to remove the parts and restore them. I admire persistent. A great job and it works. Ann from Va.
Hi Ann. So glad you made it to this channel. I've never worked on one of this but it was fun to figure it out. Was so happy to get it working again. Thank you for the support from Virginia. Barry
Please consider talking us through your process..
I think I will be doing that for the next video. Check out my other channel: Mad City Modern, and let me know if you'd appreciate that kind of narrating. This feedback helps me. Barry
Try placing item on turntable for the reveal.
Genius!
Very cool 😍 nicely done and definitely pleasant to watch. 👏👏👏
Thank you! Cheers!
Enjoyed the video. Do you know the purpose o f the hook at the top of the torche?
I watch Veradona Restorations and love seeing this type of items restored. It always amazes me that you remember how all the little pieces and parts go back together. I looking forward to seeing more of your projects. Good luck with your new chanel.
Hi Mary. Thank you for being one of the first to comment! Barry
That was very cool to watch. I have no idea how it should work, so cannot offer any advice. I can however encourage you to keep doing what you love to do! Of course I would follow you over here. 😀😀
Thank you Vickie. It is so encouraging to see familiar names in the comments on the first day. Barry
Lovely to watch with virtually no music and no voice over, although you have a relaxing voice to listen to as I know from your other channel. Interesting to see you heat the screws to loosen them, is this to do with the different expansion rates of the metals involved?
Hi Alexandra. Thank you for the support on this channel as well. Glad you appreciate a different approach to the videos. And yes, that is why I heat the screws. Barry
Enjoy videos on both your channels
I’m sub 564! Beautiful restoration and congrats on this new channel! I’m new to your old channel too but found this one because of it. I love them both and am binge watching all your videos! Awesome content!!
Hi Marie. Welcome to the new channel. Thank you so much for the support. Barry
Hey Barry, love your furniture channel and turns out I love your tool restorations too! I love old wood furniture, and my old house came with a basement full of ancient tools, so your content is very educational, and I especially love the peaceful presentation.
Quick question: I understand what role the vinegar plays in removing tarnish but what about the flour and salt? I've used salt as a mild abrasive before but only with a small amount of liquid to make it a paste. It looks like you used enough vinegar to dissolve the salt and I would assume the flour is too soft to be much of an abrasive, but maybe I'm wrong.
The vinegar is the acid, the salt acts as an abrasive, and the flour just helps create the paste for easy application. Hope this makes sense
Lovely restoration! I know very little about antique torches. They seem like complicated things that would be really interesting to take apart and put back together again. Why was the bottom on fire when you tested it then the torch lit up? Does it have to be lit in that little pool then it illuminates the torch? Congrats on the new channel!
Yes. The tray needs to burn fuel to warm up the fuel enough to turn it into a gas
@@madcityrestorations8293 That's interesting. Not going to lie, I would have hated using this thing back in the day. Probably would have burned my finger tips a few times, but I guess that's one way to learn. Its also funny you used a new torch on an old torch.
🤗
First Comment On the New Channel. Thank you friend! HD Version Still Processing. Barry
There ought to be a way to get a copy of the stick on label.
Great suggestion
I had no idea a blowtorch would loosen an screw. I thought the heat would make the metal expand and tighten it further.
It worked so well
try electroplating the brass can
Just starting out. I have so much to learn and appreciate all the feedback. Thank you Eddie
@@madcityrestorations8293 so much still to learn.
That's ok. Most aren't willing to learn from others.
12:01 Yeet!
Not as bad as it looked : ) No major risk with a soft buffing pad. Thanks for watching and supporting the channel. Barry
@@madcityrestorations8293 Yea. I'm just being a smart ass. 🙂
I know, and I love it! Thanks for the support. Barry
hot flaming video. hehehe
Thanks for watching these videos
This is non related to the awesome restoration work, but is that a Rolex submariner there?
Deep Sea Dweller. Good eye. They are meant to be worn for everything : )
👏👏🌷🌷🇵🇹
Thank you!
Lol @9:39
Had to show it
wood is an alloy and non magnetic
You caught that : )
Alcohol, not gasoline!
Gasoline worked ok : )
Nice first restoration. For some tips my I suggest "my mechanics" and "Rescue & Restore" here on RUclips
Both are amazing channels!