I love the fact that he is using the tools he has restored in the past to restore new tools which he later on can use to restore tools that he might use in the future to restore other tools that might come in handy when he’s restoring some old tools.
There are plenty of people on You Tube "restoring" tools and then there is you. You have set the bar too high. Plenty of imitators, non equal. Absolutely a flawless job as usual.
By the quality of other restorations done by this dude i knew it was just a "tool" for a different purpose without having any knowledge of the process ahead, i just love to get sky high and watch this stuff. It's wonderful
It's ridiculous how watching this guy do these restorations on tools, most of which i have never heard of and would never use, is so hypnotic. That's the craft of an artist and a master.
I'm not sure about Switzerland, because the text is written in Russian. And then two options: 1. or it's a Russian guy who moved to Switzerland and now works there (if so did the right thing). 2.Or a guy who just knows Russian, but it is not (but then why make a headline video on Russian, not in his native language). That's why I'm leaning towards the first opion.
I absolutely love watching people restore little pieces of history. Old tools made to look brand new like the day they were set on a store shelf. It's so amazing and cool. I could watch time capsules come back to life for hours.
Amazing handwork, here in Canada you would probably considered a millwright, which I have been for 38 years. Being a fellow craftsman truly puts your skills into perspective, you are very gifted. Your work with your files always impresses me, anyone can run machines, its the work you do by hand that is a demonstration of your mastery of your craft. I always look forward to a new restoration.
All these people going on about the spring. The thing I’m most impressed by is that he could properly calibrate it, that is not something that is easy at all. I know it seams simple but believe me, it isn’t. Well done my mechanics, well done.
I thoroughly enjoyed this video especially when he calibrated the micrometer. Except that right after he calibrated it he hit the darn thing with a hammer to put the badge on. It needs another calibration after the beating. Rebuilds a precision tool Calibrates precision tool Hits precision tool with hammer repeatedly LMFAO
@@eezbestbro1943 haha true, somehow but I guess he's not going to use it for precision measuring. Calibration of whatever thing you calibrate takes a serious amount of patience.
He didn't calibrate it, he just set the zero. Calibration of a micrometer of this type includes parallelism of the anvils and a check over the full range for intermittent errors.
@@mazevx2451 Did you notice the size of that mike? The frame is made of stabilized steel so driving the small rivets in won’t change the zero settings at all
I'm studying to become a Mechanic, and I'm learning how to measure stuff with a Micrometer, and it is amazing to see you restore this antique piece. Thank you
You will probably never see this but I need your videos to sleep. I have a bit of a complex where I have to do things myself or I’m afraid they won’t be done properly. You are so precise and thorough that it brings me such peace to watch you work. Thank you
He always impresses me when he makes his own screws but making your own springs is just on another level. Watching these videos is honestly therapy for me.
This is almost therapeutic to watch, all the effort you put into restoring these (even the spring!) makes me want to watch your videos even more! Keep up this awesome work, thanks for posting!
This is staggeringly brilliant work. I have seen none better. And no music, no narration, no nonsense, just serious attention to detail. We are privileged to see such techniques and skills producing this kind of quality! A joy to watch, thank you. More please!
If there's any damage to the jaw bone, The Mechanics Man has all the kit and skills to restore it to its original condition. Fire up the parts washer! 🤣
I don’t like all restoration channels. But yours is special! You actually bring things back to original state or better!! Even a micrometer.?!? That’s just impressive!
You are right. What impresses me the most is that this guy has the skill sets of 4 different experts: A Millwright (outstanding) + Machinist + Painter & Decorator + Mechanic. All 4 disciplines are different and deeply specialised in their own worlds, yet this guy has mastered the 4 of them.
Richard Nunez; Yes, the paint job is truly outstanding. Look, in my factory (Forklifts manufacturer) there are plenty of licensed and experienced painters, whom produce great finished work every time. Some of them are true masters (a couple of older guys and one young gun), but this guy is in a league of his own. This guy is good, like really good.
Yes! The oiler made appearance in other videos too...but the vise used here is not the one restored...tbh that beautiful green vise is too gorgeous for work :D
Im a fan of precision work. My grandfather was machinist for 52 yrs. He worked at it. But you, You're over the top. Outstanding work, just terrific!!!👍
@calcmandan : I actually looked into desktop sand blasting boxes and you can get cheap ones starting around 150 USD or thereabouts. I have no idea about the quality though. As for anything else...A full vertical mill and standard lathe..well, that's a bit more involved, to say the least.
13:18 - damn, I thought for a moment you were just going to stick one of those labels on to replace the plate! Then when you laser printed it squint and got the cellotape I thought you were going to laminate it with cellotape and just stick it on. Lesson learned - I should trust you more 😛
One trick I learned while making my PCBs is that you can use 10-15 grams of table salt and 20 grams of citric acid per 200ml of 3% Hydrogen peroxide solution as a safer and less obnoxious etching solution for copper, brass and bronze. Exact constitution may vary for you, but the price of the chemicals is very low, and the solution can be drained freely. Worth a try.
Your attention to detail is off the charts sir. Is there anything you CAN'T fix ? Your builds are simply amazing. Thank you for showing us what a love for craftsmanship looks like.
You show that under all that grime and rust lies something that, with a little care and patience, can become useful, and beautiful, again. A great allegory for the way we should treat people. There’s a wonderful message here.
You said it was unfortunate you couldnt sand those part more, but I actually like it, because it preserves the history of the product. Just call um beauty scars.
der wahr gut nur diese ganzen löcher vom rost währen schwierig zu entfernen bei der Titanic aber ja wen man so darüber nachdenkt ja das währe was was my mechanics lösen könnte
I have been watching your channel for several years and every time it is so amazing!!! This is the best show on youtube! I even want to cry a little. Your work touches me a lot!!! thank you so much 😁
I enjoy watching these video's as a women born in the mid 1950's and raised by a mother born in 1910. she would of known about a lot of these restorations thank you so much for these wonderful videos thumbs up
My two favorite parts of your videos are: "Wet anding with water" and "I make a new one" because none of the other restoration channels do either of those things. 10/10 every time!
You're a master of your craft. Seldom do I ever comment on RUclips, but these are one of those rare moments that I must take time to praise you and your work. Outstanding and meticulous are an understatement to what you are doing. I wish you a long and prosperous life ahead of you.
As a former fitter, this video really warmed my heart. I remember a time when I apprenticed as a fitter, the CNC workshop needed a calibration tool for the large CNC mill, and I was tasked with making it on the bench grinder. It didn't matter if it was 82, 81 or 80mm, it just needed to be exactly on the mm. I failed first time at 82mm, it was on 81.999 when measuring it, so I had to grind another .999mm off. Edit: This video reminded me about the micrometer (CE J 101, swedish model) I had hidden away in a closet because it was old and rusty (the condition I got it in). Might try to restore it... Edit 2: Now to find out how to calibrate it, it is off by about .6 of a µ. There is no obvious way to do it, and I have no idea how to separate the spindle from the gauge.
No man on Earth can match my man's restoration skills with his endless perfection in detail and always makes the oldest rusted and worn out things look better than they did brand new as well as performance wise..... a true master that is unmatched that I've ever seen. And regardless what it is if it has any slight imperfections , there's only four words to describe what's next...... I make new one
To restore something to its original condition is one thing…to restore something and make it even better than it originally was is something else….it’s what you do!……excellent work as usual ……👍🇬🇧
I am speechless after watching every one of your videos, but I think this one is on an entire new level! You keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible with restoration and it's amazing to watch. I am in the early stages of restoring my beloved 1994 Toyota Celica GT-Four at the moment, and it's a massive project not only because the previous owners didn't look after it properly, but also because I'm a perfectionist. Seeing you achieve such amazing results with these precise tools inspires me to strive for the same level of detail with my own project.
There are so many so-called restoration channels right now. This guy is an absolute master though. He restores back to working order. I love the process from start to finish! Well done mate.
I also love your precision and detailing devotion to these tools. It's fantastic to watch your skills and your profession. Thx to can be a part of it while watching you doing these little wonders 💖
Every week I have to leave home and stay out of town in hotels or rest areas for work. In my downtime I watch videos and programs on my phone. One night while trying to find something worth watching I came across the video of you restoring an ratchet to high polish and that was it for me. I watch your videos on the road, at home, and everywhere else i have a free minute. it takes a whole lot to keep my attention and keep me interested, But you have achieved that. You do excellent work and I commend you on what you do. thank you for posting these videos.
Fantastic as always. Best 19 minuets of my day by far. I love how you're using several of your previously restored tools in this video. Keep them coming!
Is there anything this guy can't restore to it's former glory? Fantastic skills and attention to detail. The thing that really gets me is that he owns every kind of modern kit that most of us dream about owning!
I don't often comment on this kind of videos and today is exception. Your commitment to details, precision and knowledge about this restoration work is just so great. Keep it on :)
I Know!! Don't you find yourself losing patience and cutting corners (so to speak) and regretting it later? I was going to say "If We Only Had the Time". I guess we need to make the time. That, unfortunately leads to divorce. ;-)
Просто какой то оргазм испытываю от твоих видосов. Молодец. Браво. Тут не золотые руки , а какие то волшебные. Продолжай в том же духе. Ждем новых творений.
Good work, very good work and very satisfying to watch you proceed. You understand the object, you have the needed tools and materials, and you have the talent to restore this fine instrument.
Using the tools you have restored in the past in newer works is just beautiful
Nice to hear that, thanks a lot :-)
I love the fact that he is using the tools he has restored in the past to restore new tools which he later on can use to restore tools that he might use in the future to restore other tools that might come in handy when he’s restoring some old tools.
It's like a video game. He unlocks new resources by playing on previous levels.
That's the point. I was taught that you can make anything if you start with a lathe and a mill, if you have to.
toolception
I mean, some people say cucumbers taste better pickled, idk
I just watched the Beverly shear video and thought "yooo there's that thing he restored! He's restoring things with it!" Hahaha
There are plenty of people on You Tube "restoring" tools and then there is you. You have set the bar too high. Plenty of imitators, non equal. Absolutely a flawless job as usual.
he's imitating Hand Tool Rescue, check yourself
@@FormalFistFight htr has only been uploading for 1 year longer and my mechanics does it better imo
“Not sure if I applied enough filler”
He’s even fabricating sarcasm now.
Just like when I drywall finish. I sand off most of what I put on! Lol..... :-)
@@mikeymike758 In drywall finish and in filler, one wants more than enough than not enough.
When you restore these things, you are - in my view - partially restoring the lives of the people who built and used these things.
Thank You.
I agree.
You are a master. I love that you use tools you’ve already restored (the oil can, the shear) to restore more tools. Much respect from the USA.
Also the vice! They are almost becoming easter eggs at this point haha!
@Flakey Gaming ah you're right!
For a second I really thought you were going to slap one of the stickers on it and call it a day.
By the quality of other restorations done by this dude i knew it was just a "tool" for a different purpose without having any knowledge of the process ahead, i just love to get sky high and watch this stuff. It's wonderful
I also knew it was part of a plan (no idea how it was gonna be applied) but mamabro's comment is so funny! Here my like!
@@so2fast4u2 lol! Literally me right now! Having a bowl of honeycombs before bed! Life's nice 😊
I need to rewatch that label preparation cuz I didn't get it the first time.
@@spinningchurro I watched that part like five times and I still don't get how he made the cut out letters.
It's ridiculous how watching this guy do these restorations on tools, most of which i have never heard of and would never use, is so hypnotic. That's the craft of an artist and a master.
Hammering the pins for the nameplate with that big hammer gave me maximum anxiety, haha. Well done!
Should've used a rivet set punch.
I thought that as well. All that detail work then just flatten the rivets heads lol.
Dude, we miss your videos man....Especially with the goofy humor in it ;) Get to work!
Hand Tool Rescue tomorrow a new vid?! Cant wait!
I hope you're good by now :-) thank you very much
And you put your Beverly Shear to good use! Another great restore.
Yes i had to ;-) thanks
And the oiler from another video
@@rabeandre2 And the vice
@@mjbrunell and the screwdriver
Sure that wasn't the owner's name? maybe Beverly wants her shear back.
- how can be this guy so precise?
- he's from Switzerland
- Oh, I see.
That's racist. Ok, not racist but stereotyping.
@@maxwatson4545 wtf
@@maxwatson4545 No! True... :)
@@maxwatson4545 It's prejudice, but a compliment at the same time.
I'm not sure about Switzerland, because the text is written in Russian. And then two options: 1. or it's a Russian guy who moved to Switzerland and now works there (if so did the right thing). 2.Or a guy who just knows Russian, but it is not (but then why make a headline video on Russian, not in his native language). That's why I'm leaning towards the first opion.
I absolutely love watching people restore little pieces of history. Old tools made to look brand new like the day they were set on a store shelf. It's so amazing and cool. I could watch time capsules come back to life for hours.
You are the best channel doing these restorations, you don´+t let anything slide, my OCD is very greatful!
Thank you!
Definitely feeling the satisfying feelings on this channel.
Amazing handwork, here in Canada you would probably considered a millwright, which I have been for 38 years. Being a fellow craftsman truly puts your skills into perspective, you are very gifted. Your work with your files always impresses me, anyone can run machines, its the work you do by hand that is a demonstration of your mastery of your craft. I always look forward to a new restoration.
after removing all that material, that it still is pretty accurate is amazing.
@@DEeMONsworld precisely! I had that in my mind, one major flaw made during the process and the accuracy is totally gone.
All these people going on about the spring. The thing I’m most impressed by is that he could properly calibrate it, that is not something that is easy at all. I know it seams simple but believe me, it isn’t. Well done my mechanics, well done.
Same thought 😀
I thoroughly enjoyed this video especially when he calibrated the micrometer. Except that right after he calibrated it he hit the darn thing with a hammer to put the badge on. It needs another calibration after the beating.
Rebuilds a precision tool
Calibrates precision tool
Hits precision tool with hammer repeatedly
LMFAO
@@eezbestbro1943 haha true, somehow but I guess he's not going to use it for precision measuring. Calibration of whatever thing you calibrate takes a serious amount of patience.
He didn't calibrate it, he just set the zero. Calibration of a micrometer of this type includes parallelism of the anvils and a check over the full range for intermittent errors.
@@mazevx2451 Did you notice the size of that mike? The frame is made of stabilized steel so driving the small rivets in won’t change the zero settings at all
Sensitively done - I like the way you adhere to the idea that "It was only new once" and restore accordingly.
Thanks for watching, much appreciated
I'm studying to become a Mechanic, and I'm learning how to measure stuff with a Micrometer, and it is amazing to see you restore this antique piece. Thank you
Incredible restoration. That name plate fabrication was a nice bonus.
What kind of idiot thinks that was the owners name? The manufacturers label should be preserved.
The problem with your channel is that you can't watch any other restoration channel after seeing your work
yeah he ruined it for everyone else :(
Haha true
Thus comment sums it up quite nicely 😂
No no maybe it’s the other channels faults not his
There seems to be a lot of imitators. None of them seem to have the same attention to detail or passion for the machinist trade.
You will probably never see this but I need your videos to sleep. I have a bit of a complex where I have to do things myself or I’m afraid they won’t be done properly. You are so precise and thorough that it brings me such peace to watch you work. Thank you
Good night!
The moment I saw that a spring is missing, I know it's going to be epic :)
Haha :-) thank you so much
He always impresses me when he makes his own screws but making your own springs is just on another level. Watching these videos is honestly therapy for me.
@@mymechanics Was that spring made with a guitar string?
Yes
Ikr! Epic...I could almost hear the sports announcer in the background, "HE MAKES HIS OWN SPRING!!!"
This and Hand Tool Rescue are my two favorite channels on RUclips. No music, no yammering, just amazing work and editing.
Precisely...just the polisher, grinder, sandblaster working is sublime music.
Don't forget TysyTube ;-) he makes very good videos
This is almost therapeutic to watch, all the effort you put into restoring these (even the spring!) makes me want to watch your videos even more! Keep up this awesome work, thanks for posting!
This is staggeringly brilliant work. I have seen none better. And no music, no narration, no nonsense, just serious attention to detail. We are privileged to see such techniques and skills producing this kind of quality! A joy to watch, thank you. More please!
I'm going to look under the table for my lower jawbone. Incredible work!!!!
Haha, thanks man :-) you do great work, i love it.
I came here to say that this restoration was jaw-dropping, but you said it better.
If there's any damage to the jaw bone, The Mechanics Man has all the kit and skills to restore it to its original condition. Fire up the parts washer! 🤣
I know nothing about restoration, metal working, fabricating etc., but I do know that you are an absolute master at it. Excellent work!
@@mymechanics Thanks
I've waited so long for another upload. But with the quality you bring to the table, I dont even mind.
You cant rush a good restoration
Thank you guys :-)
“I Need a Bolt and Spring”
Normal People: “I’ll go buy one”
This Guy: “ I’ll make my own
🔥💪🏻
"I make a new one"*
God I love this channel so much!
Normal people don't have their own machine shops fully outfitted with hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of equipment. So there's that.
I know. I'd thought I'd seen it all and then he makes a spring. I should have known better.
@@Rowgue51 not even close you could get the items he has but used for 10 thousand.
@@thorrider34
There isn't a chance in hell you're getting all the equipment he used in this video of comparable quality for ten grand.
"The slots of these are a bit messed up."
Everyone familiar with this channel, at the same moment:
"I make new ones."
Thanks for watching
I've had the same broom for 20 years, it's had 17 new heads and 14 new handles in its time.
@@mymechanics we love you
@@Whom1337 that's not the same broom then is it , u changed all major components
that is very precisely true
I don’t like all restoration channels. But yours is special! You actually bring things back to original state or better!!
Even a micrometer.?!? That’s just impressive!
It is easy to see why watches are made in Switzerland.
Who else would have the patience and attention to detail.
It's a pleasure to see your work.
That paint job looks insane.
You are right. What impresses me the most is that this guy has the skill sets of 4 different experts: A Millwright (outstanding) + Machinist + Painter & Decorator + Mechanic. All 4 disciplines are different and deeply specialised in their own worlds, yet this guy has mastered the 4 of them.
OMG, that paint job. It's just... WOW!
@@Rod_MolinaBachmann A true artist. A renaissance man.
Richard Nunez; I fully agree !
Richard Nunez; Yes, the paint job is truly outstanding.
Look, in my factory (Forklifts manufacturer) there are plenty of licensed and experienced painters, whom produce great finished work every time. Some of them are true masters (a couple of older guys and one young gun), but this guy is in a league of his own. This guy is good, like really good.
To call this a restoration would be an understatement. This was a resurrection.
With a special guest appearance from that shear you restored a couple months back
the oil can and vice made an appearance too.
Cameos? 😂
Yes! The oiler made appearance in other videos too...but the vise used here is not the one restored...tbh that beautiful green vise is too gorgeous for work :D
The oiler is different too. Not the one he restored.
Wish I had one of those cutters.
I noticed you used the shear that you restored a couple months back. Awesome! And nice work as always.
I think he used his oiler he restored as well.
... and the vice too!
As a machinist, I appreciate old measuring tools. Thanks for saving this one.
It's not old, it's timeless; that's why it's being restored!
Im a fan of precision work. My grandfather was machinist for 52 yrs. He worked at it. But you, You're over the top. Outstanding work, just terrific!!!👍
2:00. Wife "honey where's my good bread knife?"
My mechanics: "I make a new one. "
jake shidler Kiwami basically
@@shego1142 Yes another talented guy!
That's a serrated swiss army knife, and the Victorinox swisstool also makes an appearance.
"I turned it into a combination lock"
@@shego1142 what do you mean kiwami like yakuza?
omg he's used the shear and the oiler
_the subject is becoming self-sustaining_
I love when restored stuff gets reused!
@calcmandan : I actually looked into desktop sand blasting boxes and you can get cheap ones starting around 150 USD or thereabouts. I have no idea about the quality though. As for anything else...A full vertical mill and standard lathe..well, that's a bit more involved, to say the least.
13:18 - damn, I thought for a moment you were just going to stick one of those labels on to replace the plate! Then when you laser printed it squint and got the cellotape I thought you were going to laminate it with cellotape and just stick it on.
Lesson learned - I should trust you more 😛
This made me chuckle because same bro, same.
This guy takes absolutely zero shortcuts when it comes to precision, so restoring something like this must've been positively cathartic.
One trick I learned while making my PCBs is that you can use 10-15 grams of table salt and 20 grams of citric acid per 200ml of 3% Hydrogen peroxide solution as a safer and less obnoxious etching solution for copper, brass and bronze. Exact constitution may vary for you, but the price of the chemicals is very low, and the solution can be drained freely. Worth a try.
Thanks for the advice!
This whole channel is like that scene in Toy Story 2 where Woody gets all cleaned up, only way better. This is amazing.
yeah you're right
Omg I love that part
You sir are on another level. Excellent work.
“I’ll make my own plate”...oh how funny he’s going to use a paper name tag as a label...3 minutes later...this man is not mortal!
The making of the plate alone would be worth a separate video on other channels. But not for this awesome swiss guy.
I'm waiting for the day when you just say before the restoration: "I make a new one".
Next years april fools joke? :P
Yeah I'm waiting for it too
He can even restore Kane.
Wonder if this comment was posted before the camp saw that was found in the Alps that he “restored” lol
antique handsaw, check the channel page
Your attention to detail is off the charts sir.
Is there anything you CAN'T fix ?
Your builds are simply amazing.
Thank you for showing us what a love for craftsmanship looks like.
"...I make new ones"
Me: "aawwwwww yeahhhhhh!!! 😎"
Soon you will have a museum of old tools and machinery. simply fantastic.
Jesus christ this is amazing. Loved the name plate process and making your own screws!!
That is an entire video in its own! :D
Don't forget the missing spring!
You show that under all that grime and rust lies something that, with a little care and patience, can become useful, and beautiful, again. A great allegory for the way we should treat people. There’s a wonderful message here.
You said it was unfortunate you couldnt sand those part more, but I actually like it, because it preserves the history of the product. Just call um beauty scars.
He made the spring. I need a cigarette to calm down.
No kidding! I need a cigarette and I don't even smoke!
Jonas Mostert ehhh cigars are better.....
@Jonas Mostert
Ahahaha !!!!!! Good one !!!
haha, same same
That was really amazing
For your next video you should restore the Titanic
Yes please! His titanic would break icebergs
Lmao best
That would be a long video and I would have to watch the whole thing.
der wahr gut
nur diese ganzen löcher vom rost währen schwierig zu entfernen bei der Titanic
aber ja wen man so darüber nachdenkt
ja das währe was was my mechanics
lösen könnte
Jesse Oliver ... or even Chuck Norris? 😜🇨🇭
I have been watching your channel for several years and every time it is so amazing!!! This is the best show on youtube! I even want to cry a little. Your work touches me a lot!!! thank you so much 😁
Dude, I don't see the point in fighting it any longer ... I LOVE YOU.
I love him too.. awkward..
@@MrJackandEmily OK Guys, get a room. Just kidding. Do you think he is a handsome Bloke? :-)
@@jlucasound well, he's obviously good with his hands.. so..
This is one of the best restoration i ever seen on youtube 😎👍👍
the attention to detail is exquisite. even using a previously restore tool to cut the name plate. absolutely the best in every way.
I enjoy watching these video's as a women born in the mid 1950's and raised by a mother born in 1910. she would of known about a lot of these restorations thank you so much for these wonderful videos thumbs up
I was so stressed today and I finally have something to clear my mind with
You took the words right out of my mouth. My feelings exactly.
"cut it roughly into shape"
*very precisely cuts it into shape*
If he had an electron microscope set to the maximum magnification, he’d do it even better.
I think he is Russian living in France
@@estellepaull84 He's Swiss.. like I am. Proud, a bit!
@@secrecy3915 His next project is to restore an electron microscope
Swiss precision.
This the only channel I've ever made sure I watched each video ~and~ also read every comment on each video. You, sir, are an artist.
Es ist ein Genuss diese Videos anzusehen. Nicht nur wegen dem Können und Geduld des Mannes sondern das Video ist auch sehr gut gemacht! Danke!
My two favorite parts of your videos are:
"Wet anding with water" and "I make a new one"
because none of the other restoration channels do either of those things.
10/10 every time!
You're a master of your craft. Seldom do I ever comment on RUclips, but these are one of those rare moments that I must take time to praise you and your work. Outstanding and meticulous are an understatement to what you are doing. I wish you a long and prosperous life ahead of you.
As a former fitter, this video really warmed my heart.
I remember a time when I apprenticed as a fitter, the CNC workshop needed a calibration tool for the large CNC mill, and I was tasked with making it on the bench grinder. It didn't matter if it was 82, 81 or 80mm, it just needed to be exactly on the mm. I failed first time at 82mm, it was on 81.999 when measuring it, so I had to grind another .999mm off.
Edit: This video reminded me about the micrometer (CE J 101, swedish model) I had hidden away in a closet because it was old and rusty (the condition I got it in). Might try to restore it...
Edit 2: Now to find out how to calibrate it, it is off by about .6 of a µ. There is no obvious way to do it, and I have no idea how to separate the spindle from the gauge.
Were you measuring at an exactly defined temperature? A 81mm steel part expands by 1um just from a 1K temperature difference.
No man on Earth can match my man's restoration skills with his endless perfection in detail and always makes the oldest rusted and worn out things look better than they did brand new as well as performance wise..... a true master that is unmatched that I've ever seen. And regardless what it is if it has any slight imperfections , there's only four words to describe what's next...... I make new one
Thank you very much, much appreciated :-)
👌👌👌🙌 love the guest appearance of the Beverly Shear!
...and the oiler...
@@shotgunwooly what's up Wooly :-)
my mechanics great work mate 👏 400k soon!! 😳🙌
@@shotgunwooly oh yeah, just passed it. Thank you :-)
Do not forget the gressel vice!
The paint finish on this one was especially perfect!
To restore something to its original condition is one thing…to restore something and make it even better than it originally was is something else….it’s what you do!……excellent work as usual ……👍🇬🇧
Thank you very much :-)
Qualitativ viel besser als die meisten restaurations Kanäle...
Sehr gut durchdacht und sehr sauber ausgeführt.
Super sache
Tausend Dank
I am speechless after watching every one of your videos, but I think this one is on an entire new level! You keep pushing the boundaries of what is possible with restoration and it's amazing to watch. I am in the early stages of restoring my beloved 1994 Toyota Celica GT-Four at the moment, and it's a massive project not only because the previous owners didn't look after it properly, but also because I'm a perfectionist. Seeing you achieve such amazing results with these precise tools inspires me to strive for the same level of detail with my own project.
I swear to god,if I ever find out where this mans workshop is, I’m going to camp outside until he teaches me everything that he knows !
"Oh no this person is camped outside my workshop!
I make a new one."
Weirdly this is my favorite "ASMR" channel
There are so many so-called restoration channels right now. This guy is an absolute master though. He restores back to working order. I love the process from start to finish! Well done mate.
Wow, thanks!
I also love your precision and detailing devotion to these tools. It's fantastic to watch your skills and your profession. Thx to can be a part of it while watching you doing these little wonders 💖
Dude, if I ever go to Switzerland, I'll hug you.
What a great video to see while at lunch break!!
Every week I have to leave home and stay out of town in hotels or rest areas for work. In my downtime I watch videos and programs on my phone. One night while trying to find something worth watching I came across the video of you restoring an ratchet to high polish and that was it for me. I watch your videos on the road, at home, and everywhere else i have a free minute. it takes a whole lot to keep my attention and keep me interested, But you have achieved that. You do excellent work and I commend you on what you do. thank you for posting these videos.
I like how you use the tools and equipment from previous restores to restore other pieces of equipment. Great job!
yeah he doesn't restore them to sit on a shelf but to bring them back into use. It's great.
I really like how he lays out every piece in order from how it came apart on a clean sheet of cardboard or whatnot...great job fella!! 😉
I find that the most impressive part
That was incredible!! Honestly, I would watch videos of you just making nameplates, that was so satisfying to watch!!
Magnificent. The only problem with watching your restorations is that you make everyone else look like amateurs.
Fantastic as always. Best 19 minuets of my day by far. I love how you're using several of your previously restored tools in this video. Keep them coming!
Does anyone else envy how clean his cuticles are
...essential oils, gels and creams
He has his own nail polish, I assume he knows about hand and nail care.
@@zemyla I can see it now - My Mechanics Skin Care line
Balistol de greeser and 50/40 engine oil and scrubs with a brush he made
no.
We became addicted to your work, this is another level 😍
Thanks a lot
Is there anything this guy can't restore to it's former glory? Fantastic skills and attention to detail. The thing that really gets me is that he owns every kind of modern kit that most of us dream about owning!
Thank you very much :-)
now you know what the term "runs like a swiss watch" comes from
Best restoration videos in the business :D
Thanks man :-) everytime nice to see you here
@@mymechanics You're welcome! And thanks been here since the beginning I'm in for the long haul :D keep up the amazing work!!!
Please never do fast forward speed ups like others do. The cuts are much more suitable, and you get the timings just right.
I don't often comment on this kind of videos and today is exception.
Your commitment to details, precision and knowledge about this restoration work is just so great.
Keep it on :)
I could not agree more.
And there you go again.................another master piece. You are an artist with extraordinary skills. Bravo !
This channels reminds me to take my damn time on projects.
I Know!! Don't you find yourself losing patience and cutting corners (so to speak) and regretting it later?
I was going to say "If We Only Had the Time". I guess we need to make the time. That, unfortunately leads to divorce. ;-)
I wish I could clean my teeth with at least half of the precision you restored that tool. Remarkable work!
You'd become famous in the world as the person with the most perfect teeth ever
Просто какой то оргазм испытываю от твоих видосов. Молодец. Браво. Тут не золотые руки , а какие то волшебные. Продолжай в том же духе. Ждем новых творений.
What does this say?
@@catbear3294 He loves his videos.
Прив
@@catbear3294 учи албанский))
Наконец-то комент на русском
Hands down the best restoration channel I've seen so far.
Good work, very good work and very satisfying to watch you proceed. You understand the object, you have the needed tools and materials, and you have the talent to restore this fine instrument.
This guy makes tool, to make other tools, so he can make other tools. Amazing.
I just wrote that myself a minute ago
It’s like you just bought a new one, this is amazing, I’d never have thought it’s the same one!
OMG making that brass name plate by etching and then filling the letters in. Was just over the top professional. You Sir are a Master of all kinds.
I’ve watched this video a dozen times. I can’t seem to stop. Absolutely incredible
Pegasus Projects u ain’t slick lol