Rare Vintage Rod Cutter Restoration
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 19 окт 2024
- Hello folks! Today I want to show you my new restoration project! I Found this vintage rare amazing tool at flea market! Imagine! At flea market! I was very surprised! Actually, it's great tool for cut off round bars, rods and wire with a single stroke of the lever. Blades are special alloy tool steel, properly tempered. On the tool was rusty, dirty and old oil. The name of this tool it's a Armstrong-Blum MFG CO Chicago Marvel 5 rod cutter. It's rare tool really. I'm very happy that I bought it! Well, first I removed rust and old paint. To remove the paint I used a special tool as well as a solvent. I don't used a rust remover liquid or electrolysis. After I cleaned up the tool and started priming the tool. Then I used a blue paint and applied two layers. I love old vintage tools and always collect and try to buy them if I find them at flea markets. For me it's first restoration in that theme. It was very interested and awesome. Finally, I got great tool! I hope you enjoy this restoration video.
I found also next information about this rods cutting tool:
Dies or Blades
Cutting dies or blades have five round openings of correct size for various diameter bars within the capacity of the each machines, which insures good work with ends round and true. Blades are special alloy tool steel, properly tempered. Then can be replaced when dull or worn.
Convenient
Designed to bring the lever to the most convenient from the bench. Center of leverage is down low, which lessens the strain on the bench. Adjustable gauge is very handle when cutting a number of pieces of the same length, Round steel ever can be instantly removed, when desired.
Specifications
No. 5. Cuts rods 3/8, 5/16, 1/4. 3/16, 1/8 inch and intermediate sizes. Complete with lever, gauge and gauge rod. Net weight, 12 lbs.
Sincerely, Alex. Thanks for attention!
Good luck and health to everyone! With best wishes, Alex!
Please subscribe to my channel: @ScrewsAndTools
🍖 My New Cooking channel! @screwsandtoolscooking
Patreon: / screwsandtools
Paypal: paypal.me/screwsandtools
Facebook: / scresandtools
Instagram: / screwsandtools
#screwsandtools #vintage #restoration
Don't worry about the English, restorations are a universal language friend, nice job!
Thank you!)
Like accent. What country are you in?
@@ussdiscovery6912 I'm in the US and grew up in New York City
Sorry I thought I was asking Screws and Tools that question but Thanks for sharing👍 I know a few people that lived in New York they moved to Georgia which where was born and still live, those guys I know have an AWESOME Italian restaurant,very good food!
Don't ever have to apologize for learning something new like English. Another great job my friend!! Keep it up 👍🏻
Will do Cory! Thank you! ^_^
Your work is excellent in any language! 👏🏼 From New Hampshire (US), Patricia 👵🏻 🤗 🤩
Just bought one of these Saturday. Pretty cool device. Nice job on the restore. 😁😎
Excellent restoration. Thanks for the video
Your English is just fine. Great fun watching your video. They have inspired this old Millwright
Your English is fine sir. I understand you. Another good video. Thank you. USA fan
great restoration as always. I love your attention to detail
No apologizes ever needed. You are showing the world how to refurbish old tools. That language is universal. You did a nice job on this project. I think you are supposed to slide the rods in from the stationary side and cut. That way the rods don't move. Only the cut off part moves. Just an idea. But certainly Thumbs Up for your craftsmanship indeed...
Thank you sir!
Thank you for your explanations, I understood what you said perfectly.Thanks for sharing!
Your English is understandable, don't worry about it. GOOD RESTORATION!!! thanks for sharing.
Great restoration project! ⚒👍
English is a tough language to learn. I work with Americans every day who still haven't mastered it. You communicate just fine. Nice, interesting project. Thanks for the video. More please.
Looks great, I love old cast iron stuff. Thanks for the hard work.
Your English is excellent! I wish i knew another language, i only know 2! Great restoration!!
Wow!!! Amazing Job.
You’re the master
Thank you.
Best regards 🤗
Nice change of direction. Keep up the good work👌👌👍👍👍
Another fantastic restoration! Love how you give old worn items new life. And don't worry about your English. Can understand you just fine!
Thanks!
Great job! English is fine, you’re doing better that I ever would! Keep up the great videos!
Thoroughly enjoyed it! Your English is fine.
You are about reach 26k well deserved subscribers for a reason my friend! Excellent as always 🧡
Thank you so much! ^_^
very nice. you are good at painting the letters. i always mess that up.
Nice tool - Good job!
Never apologise for your English, speaking a second language is a marvellous accomplishment and you speak English very well. Great restorations.
Thank you so much!
You are not slow. Your English is fine. Utmost importantly, you do beautiful work.
Thank you!
Great work mate! It's really good tool.
Your English is great fella!! Craftsman!!
Very good!
Amazing job. and don't worry about your English it's very good just keep up the good work 👍👍👍
Cut's so easy good job on restoring it.
Your English was very good!
You did a great job on the restoration!!
Yes! Another USA machine! 🇺🇸 Look great and fun to use 😀. ✨️🔩⚙️✨️👍
Still using in my workshop)
@@ScrewsAndTools hope you were able to find the missing pieces 😀👍
Nice job!!
That looks awesome. Bet that would look good in a bronze color. Keep it up.
Excellent! Cheers from Italy
Your english is wonderful ! I can understand you because you speak slowly and Very clear !
Nice restoration !
Best regards from DK !
J.H. 🇩🇰
very interesting tool, very interesting to watch your restoration videos. I watched every of your videos on your channel! Amazing
Thank you much sir!
You have great English. And you do good job restoring things. It takes so much patience to do it well.
Thank you!
Awesome job
Every thing looks great what a wonderful job. keep the videos comming. love you my friend,hugs till next time.
Will do sir, thank you so much!
Your doing awesome on your English. Keep up the good work and the restoration is amazing
Your English is better than most of us here in the southeastern US :)
Your English is very good, don't apologize.
Very nice job...
Nicely Done ✔ 😉
Love all of your videos on how many tools you’ve restored! Keep up the good work and maybe try to restore a drill soon!
Stop apologizing for your English... I can understand ya just fine here... 🇺🇸... great explanation
Will do sir. Thank you
I agree U.S.A. here too!
Water is not always need brother but heavy solvents did the trick good job....thats a very cool cutter
Good job! Now you have something that you can actually use on other restorations!
This is amazing! GREAT JOB FRIEND!
Something different, great job!
That looks great!
I love your stuff. Don't worry about your English! You do just fine!
Very cool. Great job
Great work 👍
Haha laughed so hard at the screams :D
nice restoration!
Excellent work👍👍👍. Thanks for sharing and Stop apologizing for your English.
TRABALHO MARAVILHOSO QUERIDO
Seriously sir, the fact that you know two languages and can speak in full sentences means you are above the grade of college. My husband is Canadian and he learned French in high school and 60 years later can't remember twenty words. Good job!
I was making a queue list when I found this site. I kept thinking I would get a chance to see a workshop in another place on this beautiful earth and I found it.
Thank you ^_^
Tutto perfecto!
Your english is fine no need to apologize love the restoration you should check out scout crafter channel keep up the great work
You should show us that flea market,please Make a vídeo about It !!
From my own time working with metals I discovered that using Iso Alcohol after washing something in water that the alcohol dries the water up as it evaporates. This is true for water in your ear, needing to dry an area quickly for adhesion and the inner workings of metallics. So far, this has been true from my experience.
Agreed don’t worry about your English. It’s better than some people here in the states.
I love this video!! Why don’t you use this tool to cut the brass rods for the knife and sword restorations you do? I see you always cut them with a hack saw.
Hi! Thanks for attention. I forget about this tool. But it does a great job with steel rods too.
As everyone said before my comment, your English is perfect. At least you can speak 2 languages or maybe more. We do care about your work, which is amazing. Keep up the good work Bro.
Thank you!!
sehr gut
Great work! I think you did a fantastic job on this and agreed with you not to go the route of using chemical rust removers when you can’t get to every surface to clean it after treatment. I am wondering where you are from? I hear an Eastern European accent I think. I visit Romania a couple times a year and your accent is similar.
I was wondering when you were gonna restore something mechanical very nice
Couple of tough nuts there...
Great work and English mate, next time try using a cotton tip that u use to clean ears with to do the white lettering, it's what i use but don't buy the cheap ones otherwise u will get the cotton left on ur work.G'day from Australia..
Thank you so much sir for attention and information! I thought for a long time that it was not easy to use. Next time, I'll use your advice.
Отличная работа !!! Russian
G'day mate, I'm curious about where you came from. The details of your channel says that you're in the US, is that correct? I'm from Australia. Nice job with the rod cutter. 👍
Most often, I find the material for restoration at flea markets, metal receiving points, friends also ask me, and sometimes it's just an order.
Great job. I appreciate your effort at English. Its a very difficult.
Your English is great! You can say a lot more in English then I can in Russian! I don't know if you follow hockey but I live near Pittsburgh Pennsylvania where Evgeni Malkin plays. I hear interviews with him all the time and you sound much better then he does and he spends 8-9 months a year speaking English!
:)))) From Iron man! Marvel chapter 5! :)))
On the back of the two big plates there was sort of a square cut out like you could make the outline of a square. Me personally I would have filled that up with weld and just fixed it up with a little grinding and sanding and stuff like that
Yes sir i thought like you but then I found interesting information about that plates: "Round steel ever can be instantly removed, when desired."
And also then can be replaced when dull or worn.
Screws And Tools try to find something where you have to weld some things together.
Hi bro..u should get 1 Sandblast tools..👍😊🇲🇾
Yes sir, you're right. Unfortunately, this is expensive for me. I hope I buy it soon.
@@ScrewsAndTools Hope see u get one those tools😂
Yes!))
Hey, man, don't worry about your english. It's getting better and better. If you want to improve - try to,speak with someone on discord or play games in english, watch movies in english, etc. - it all helps. Trust me, I know ;)
Thank you!
Don't worry about your English, English is just three different languages in a trench-coat pretending to be one language after all.
Focus on improving your craft instead. I saw that while you kept most holes clear of paint, other mating (machined) surfaces like the gear teeth had been painted over- This is not typically something you want to do as it can effect functionality & efficiency.
Getting in the habit of or simply practicing masking surfaces for paint will help you in future restorations.
That being said, you still did an amazing job on this piece & I only hope you'll continue to grown & improve!
Thanks for the advice and attention sir.
The company is still making stuff. Here is their website- www.marvelsaws.com/about-us/ Hubby and I live south of there by almost 4 hours. I read up on the place and think this could be a short tour as we travel to Canada next.
It's very interesting!
В следующий раз трубку используй)))) трубку на ключ надеваешь и рычаг больше получается)))
Огромная просьба не советовать подобное . Ведь есть люди , которые не понимают что это шутка . А потом и ключи ломают , и в особо запущенных случаях головы бьют (ну или другие части тела) . Ну или хотя бы пометочку пишите что это шутка.
@@РусланЧернолуцкий-в3ь на оборот с трубкой намного безопасней откручивать чем этими ЧЁРТОВЫМИ РАЗВОДНЫМИ КЛЮЧАМИ. и изобретателя ЭТИХ ЧЁРТОВЫХ РАЗВОДНЫХ КЛЮЧЕЙ К СОЖАЛЕНИЮ НЕ МОГЛИ ЕЩЁ В ДЕТСТВЕ ПРИБИТЬ
What country are you in?
Can anyone tell me what what gauge of steel the pieces were?
Blades are special alloy tool steel, properly tempered.
They don't rust thoose things after restoration?
No sir, I used an anti-corrosion primer.
@@ScrewsAndTools I didn't say it right I mean if axes or hammers after restoration rusted?
To be honest, no, because some of them are bought and some I keep for myself. Until they rusted. The main thing is good care. If there is a small rust only it is best to immediately clean and wipe with oil.
@@ScrewsAndTools thanks
Мужик, у тебя что накидных ключей нет или головок. Опасно работаешь.
Só não sei pra que serve
Так себе реставрация, конечно. На первом месте внешний вид, а не функционал. Зубчатая передача покрашена зря, рабочие отверстия тоже надо было защитить перед покраской, плоскости притереть для плотного прилегания и качественного перекусывания. Да и недостающие части можно было изготовить, ведь реставрация - это восстановление, а для инструмента это в первую очередь возвращение работоспособности. А так почистил да покрасил, оставив некомплектным.
Не хейт! Просто замечание. Удачи в будущих проектах! ;)
Для такого рода контента достаточно субтитров, а если охота поболтать, то шпарь на родном языке и не парься!
🚼