Don't sweat it, I think it's a pretty safe bet this hardly the first time ever a part has been damaged during repairs/restorations of museum pieces all over the world. You managed to salvage the situation and it came out really nice.
@@richardrestorations Thank you very much Richard, I have a short way to go 😊 My name is Ismail, from Turkey. I will enjoy following your channel and your work. Cheers 🍺
Awesome job you did restoring the museum cheese cutter. Even though one of the pieces was damaged, you managed to repair it well. It looks much better and it works like a charm too. Excellent work.
Brilliant video to watch Richard. You have my subscription. I wouldn’t worry about a part being broken, you’re not the first person its happened to and you certainly won’t be the last. You should be proud of the work you did. You have a lot of loyal fans watching. Keep up the great work.
Excellent restoration! Great job reforming the top frame. I grew up about 20 miles from where that cutter was originally manufactured, It amazes me that it made it that far away from Anderson. 🙂
Excellent job restoring it looks new once again and you did a masterful job restoring it!! Minus the ring HAHAHAHA I enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
@@richardrestorations You're welcome!! I try to watch all of your videos but RUclips has been bad close to a year for not send notifications for new videos. You're not the only one I have 3 or 4 that I only see if I look below and see them
Top-notch job and great recovery. Big luck the ring hasn´t been ripped apart. Heart stopping moment. After 12 hours of daily restoration work, i sit down in the evening and watch your restoration videos, besides others. But mostly machining and toolmaking. Somehow strange.🤨👀
Nice work! Especially how you managed to save the lid. Just a shame that you didn't put back in those four little "blades" when you made the new wooden top. They are quite important for holding your cheese in place when you are making so precise cuts...
Richard I was really impressed with this restoration you are very talented and intelligent with being able to do all the different types of things needed to restore the items you restore. Thanks for a fantastic video can't wait for your next video as i do really enjoy them from beginning to end. Amabda x
Something of an epic struggle on that restoration, Richard, but it turned out beautifully in the end. A machine like that one raises many questions, but you know what, I don't rate the establishment it came from very highly for cleanliness. Health and Safety offices would close a shop down pretty snappily if they found a piece of kit in that state in it. Great video though, and a very impressive range of skills employed. Thanks. Tom (from France)
I do model train restoration, I have done a few for museum and private collectors. I did a complete restoration of a very rare pre war set that had been owned by the same family since it’s original purchase. The complete project took over a year , and required extensive fabrication. When I completed the locomotive I was getting it ready to be boxed and dropped it on a concrete floor, destroying the running gear and wheels. All I could do was contact the customer, tell them what had happened and assure them I would make it right.
I feel your pain there One of the projects I was restoring I stuffed up cost me 10k to get right, Good on you for sticking to your integrity and making it right
I work in museums. It's ok that you messed up the cover. I mean, it's not ideal, but it's ok. The cutter could still go on display. We'd just include a note that it originally had a cover that, due to its age and condition, couldn't be salvaged. It might even include a picture of the cover.
Thanks for your feedback, I'm quite lucky with the museum they trust what I do and know that'll do a good job, and at the end i do it all for free for them , I rely on RUclips views to pay for the costs, cheers Richard 😀
Where there's muck there's brass, as they used to say in the north of England. I think I vaguely remember shops and the older department stores in Britain that were still using similar things like that up until the 70's, as my grandparents' generation passed, who were the last children of the Victorians and still valued Empire and what it had meant, and still had a strong relationship with service and being served. Whereas now people buy pre cut, packaged in plastic, with little human interaction.
thanks for the encouragement😀I picked up boxes and boxes of Nuts & Bolts & screws from the hardware store really cheap as they were moving them on, because they were sold individually now they sell them all packets for extraordinary prices
In a time when all we get is propaganda and spin news and fake reality shows. I like watching videos like yours because they are real and you are making something that is unfunctional and makes it work again!
I use a primer filler and the wet sanding 400 grit is to get it down to an extra smooth finish for the top coat ,water stops the sandpaper from clogging, thanks for watching
@@richardrestorations I don't need to "get a feel" for the tedious parts. I watch every minute of a video that has been edited to include the most interesting parts. Take a page from Jimmy Diresta.
I did give up smoking 20 years ago my old microphone died I got a new one it's way too sensitive and picks up every sound of the workshop and the neighborhood and the clock and the neighbors dog 4 houses down and the bus that stops outside my house pretty sure I can come up with some more excuses but they'll do for now😂
Be sure to give this video a LIKE! Best way to support the channel
Don't sweat it, I think it's a pretty safe bet this hardly the first time ever a part has been damaged during repairs/restorations of museum pieces all over the world. You managed to salvage the situation and it came out really nice.
thanks @reigninoel for the encouragement😀
that was an interesting method of removing a pin
You restored the cheese cutter beautifully, my friend. But the real success is in straightening the twisted circle again.😊👌👌👌
thanks @Restomaniac for the encouragement😀I hope you get your Silver Play Button by Christmas cheers Richard
@@richardrestorations Thank you very much Richard, I have a short way to go 😊 My name is Ismail, from Turkey. I will enjoy following your channel and your work. Cheers 🍺
If you hadn't published this video, the museum would never have noticed. Amazing stuff!
Thanks Footrotdog, nothing like a bit of drama in my life
Great work love the color.
Thank you! Cheers!
The museum can feel very happy with this restoration.
thanks @oldmanhuppiedos for the encouragement😀
Well done you saved the day I new you could do it.
thanks @dannraff for the encouragement😀
Очень интересный инструмент, но до последнего думала что это для мелкого измельчения. Спасибо за интересный контент 🤗🤗🤗👍👍👍
thanks for watching😀
Awesome job you did restoring the museum cheese cutter. Even though one of the pieces was damaged, you managed to repair it well. It looks much better and it works like a charm too. Excellent work.
Thank you very much!
beautiful work.
Thank you! Cheers!
Really great project. Very satisfying restoration. 👍👍
Thank you very much!
Brilliant video to watch Richard. You have my subscription. I wouldn’t worry about a part being broken, you’re not the first person its happened to and you certainly won’t be the last. You should be proud of the work you did. You have a lot of loyal fans watching. Keep up the great work.
Thanks for the sub ! you help to make the number 7000 cheers Richard
much patience required. This one definitely would not be for me. lol. Great work.
thanks for watching😀
Excellent restoration! Great job reforming the top frame. I grew up about 20 miles from where that cutter was originally manufactured, It amazes me that it made it that far away from Anderson. 🙂
thanks @nineteenandfortyone for the encouragement😀yeap we are at the end of the world ,cheers Richard
Excellent job restoring it looks new once again and you did a masterful job restoring it!! Minus the ring HAHAHAHA
I enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
Thank you! oneshot good to see you back, cheers Richard
@@richardrestorations You're welcome!! I try to watch all of your videos but RUclips has been bad close to a year for not send notifications for new videos. You're not the only one I have 3 or 4 that I only see if I look below and see them
Excellent - especially the panel beating!
Glad you liked it!
I am very impressed with the restoration process and the restoration of the valuable cheese cutter in this video🙂
Thank you very much!
Excellent! Computing!
Great job!
Thank you! Cheers!
Brilliant Job. Nice recovery from the polishing wheel disaster. The whole project turned out stunning. Well done 👍
Thanks mate , how's your next project going
@@richardrestorations I'm still working on the same project, it's taking forever. I think you have done 3 or 4 since my last one.
Very nice restoration 😊
Thank you very much!
Top-notch job and great recovery. Big luck the ring hasn´t been ripped apart. Heart stopping moment. After 12 hours of daily restoration work, i sit down in the evening and watch your restoration videos, besides others. But mostly machining and toolmaking. Somehow strange.🤨👀
the sad thing is I do the same, Thanks for watching
Nice work! Especially how you managed to save the lid. Just a shame that you didn't put back in those four little "blades" when you made the new wooden top. They are quite important for holding your cheese in place when you are making so precise cuts...
Great point!
You turned a disaster into a beautiful save. Very nice job!
thanks for the encouragement😀
Richard I was really impressed with this restoration you are very talented and intelligent with being able to do all the different types of things needed to restore the items you restore. Thanks for a fantastic video can't wait for your next video as i do really enjoy them from beginning to end. Amabda x
Thanks a lot @amandatallis9875 and glad you enjoyed! Thanks again for these kind words 👍👍👍😀
Way cool. Great project! Nice work…. And way to pivot out of that accident. Cheers!
thanks @kyledavis5728 for the encouragement😀
Something of an epic struggle on that restoration, Richard, but it turned out beautifully in the end. A machine like that one raises many questions, but you know what, I don't rate the establishment it came from very highly for cleanliness. Health and Safety offices would close a shop down pretty snappily if they found a piece of kit in that state in it. Great video though, and a very impressive range of skills employed. Thanks. Tom (from France)
Thanks for your feed back cheers Richard 😀
Fantastic project - well done 👏
thanks buddy, thankfully I didn't have negotiate the paint colour
@@richardrestorations 🤣
I do model train restoration, I have done a few for museum and private collectors. I did a complete restoration of a very rare pre war set that had been owned by the same family since it’s original purchase. The complete project took over a year , and required extensive fabrication. When I completed the locomotive I was getting it ready to be boxed and dropped it on a concrete floor, destroying the running gear and wheels. All I could do was contact the customer, tell them what had happened and assure them I would make it right.
I feel your pain there
One of the projects I was restoring I stuffed up cost me 10k to get right,
Good on you for sticking to your integrity and making it right
Came out stunning mate, even if ya did break it😉😉
Thanks mate, I will see what else i can break next week
I work in museums. It's ok that you messed up the cover. I mean, it's not ideal, but it's ok. The cutter could still go on display. We'd just include a note that it originally had a cover that, due to its age and condition, couldn't be salvaged. It might even include a picture of the cover.
Thanks for your feedback, I'm quite lucky with the museum they trust what I do and know that'll do a good job, and at the end i do it all for free for them , I rely on RUclips views to pay for the costs,
cheers Richard 😀
Beautiful
Thank you! Cheers!
Another brilliant restoration, to be honest the base board looked stomach churning, the smell must have been f*****g horendous.😂
thanks kevin it was really bad it didn't stay in the workshop for long
Where there's muck there's brass, as they used to say in the north of England. I think I vaguely remember shops and the older department stores in Britain that were still using similar things like that up until the 70's, as my grandparents' generation passed, who were the last children of the Victorians and still valued Empire and what it had meant, and still had a strong relationship with service and being served. Whereas now people buy pre cut, packaged in plastic, with little human interaction.
thanks for the encouragement😀I picked up boxes and boxes of Nuts & Bolts & screws from the hardware store really cheap as they were moving them on, because they were sold individually now they sell them all packets for extraordinary prices
I see on the turning handle that this was made in Anderson, Indiana. I used to live about 30 miles north of there.
thanks for watching😀
Excelente que buen canal
thanks for the encouragement😀
Made in Anderson, Indiana....about an hour from where I live.
Thanks for your feed back cheers Richard 😀
Bravo
In a time when all we get is propaganda and spin news and fake reality shows. I like watching videos like yours because they are real and you are making something that is unfunctional and makes it work again!
thanks @thomasallen3030 for the encouragement😀
Looks like it was the "Wurst Kase" scenario....... but you pulled it off!
OK - my German sucks - I'm a Scotsman..... LOL
Thanks Norm ,I can understand the German but I can't understand the Scottish
@@richardrestorations I can't understand a word of Gaelic, either! LOL
Wow.x
"Hope the museum doesn't notice..." Proceeds to post evidence video online.
I believe honesty is the best policy
Is the mold dangerous at all? The spours that come off? Or no?
thanks for watching😀i didn't trust it, I disposed of the top rather than sanding it
cheers Richard
Hm...what is a chemical formula for a cobalt nickel solution?
sorry have no idea but it's harder than just nickel
I watched this video, but what I don't understand is that wet sanding...what's the intention of that ???
I use a primer filler and the wet sanding 400 grit is to get it down to an extra smooth finish for the top coat ,water stops the sandpaper from clogging, thanks for watching
Would the mask you wear during painting have helped against the stench? 😅
hindsight is a great thing
@@richardrestorations I wasn’t sure if it blocked smell or just particles in the air.
Love your videos, but not so much that I'd devote almost 42 minutes to watching this.
Why is that? what would you take out (Time stamp it )
I loved all of it.
@@richardrestorations I don't need to "get a feel" for the tedious parts. I watch every minute of a video that has been edited to include the most interesting parts. Take a page from Jimmy Diresta.
Them New Zealanders, can’t even cut the cheese right!
!!!!
B-E-A UTIFUL 💓💗👏🏻👏🏻🥰💕💞💛❤️😍💖 Aawweessoommee!👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🥰🥰🥰💓💓💕💞💛💛💗💗😍😍💖💖❤️
thanks for watching😀
41:48 Minuten sind ZU lange!!
Thanks for your feed back cheers Richard 😀 your the 2 in 21000 views to say that
Why does it sound like u smoke 60 cigs a day
I did give up smoking 20 years ago my old microphone died I got a new one it's way too sensitive and picks up every sound of the workshop and the neighborhood and the clock and the neighbors dog 4 houses down and the bus that stops outside my house pretty sure I can come up with some more excuses but they'll do for now😂