Some pieces ruined from rust: repairs them. Some pieces practically disintegrated from rust: makes them. Pieces missing with no pattern: reinvents them. End result: better than new. My Mechanic: the best on RUclips.
Exactly. When I first saw the lock, I asked myself where the key would be. I jumped to the end to see how he made the key, then back to the beginning. Making that key is actually another level.
ive seen all of your videos and everytime I watch one my mind is blown all over again. Your skills as a machinist are so incredibly impressive i want you to know how appreciated by us you are for making these videos. I'm in awe each and everytime. thank you
It's not only his outstanding skills as a machinist. He's also very good at video editing (making videos we all enjoy watching), and his attention to detail is of the very highest standard. I look forward to any new videos (like this one) so much, and I'm sure you are the same!
@@MikeS-um1nm I've always been a bushman now retired, but watching this I wish I did have all his tools at least one does not need to be super fit to use them what I mean is these is no running uphills carrying 20kg's of equipment and that's not the waterbotten or first aid, all one needs is electricity and a roof over one head and bob's your uncle :)
I am totally gobsmacked at your restoration of that old lock. What a superb job! How did you work out what the key looked like when there wasn’t one to copy? A miracle!
Once you have a core open, making a key is actually pretty trivial. Alternately, if the pins and springs are all rusted, you simply make a new lock combo.
It must take you days to get the finished shine that you get. Incredible work. Keep it up. And love no stupid background music. Thank you. Its just you making museum quality and working restorations.
What I love the most is how you make everything you restore like a valuable piece of art that you would never want to ruin, even something as simple as a padlock which is an everyday object to most, when you restore it I would never want to use it because it looks that gorgeous and pristine, you're not just a restorer, you're an artist as well 😊
@@howtoavenge1016 Such as the vise used in this video. I just watched that one last night and thought, "hey, that looks really familiar!" Also, there's the Beverly Shear that's from another previous video. Likely some other stuff in here, too, but I haven't watched all of these yet.
The amount of times i have fallen asleep to these videos is amazing, not because they are boring, but because craftmanship is so mesmerizibg it just hypnotizes me👌🏻
My Mechanics next video: *Broken Radioactive Boron Fuel Control Rod with Missing RBMK Neuclear Reactor - Restoration* This fuel rod was sent to me by one of my subscribers from Ukraine. Right when I saw the picture I knew I want to restore this fuel rod. All I needed to repair the fuel rod and the missing reactor was found in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. I am very happy with the end result even though my skin is peeling off and I'm vomiting blood.
I'm addicted to these videos. I love seeing old things repaired instead of thrown away. Also, this was amazing. He made all thosr pieces so perfectly! :0
This is awesome! It is one of the most complex restoration videos that I have ever seen. I just love watching missing/damaged parts being fabricated. Thank-you!
Was fun to see that previous objects/tools are re-used to fix the new ones. And the resto was awesome. However, what amaze me the most, is that you knew EXACTLY what combo of teeth and holes needed to re-create a key that would work with this lock. I really don't understand how you knew this. To me, it's mindblowing!
The thing is to know, where you should keep them (; But somehow it's purely aestethic thing. I like this final touch, that clearly shows each part has been done with great amount of patience and care.
Fantastic job done. Restored better than a new one. The set of machines u own are jus incredible. Only one thing key should have been made into a set of two, I personally feel.
The fact that you're machining brand new parts and just going off the look of the old (and damaged) part to such a fine degree of accuracy is actually insane. I'm glad people with skills like yours exist in this world. I for one am baffled by your sorcery, bravo sir. And yeah making a key... what the actual ...
You really have the knack of documenting fabulous videos of simply brilliant restorations. I particularly like the fact there is no soundtrack, just the sounds of engineering transformations. Top Class!
There are a lot of interesting RUclips channels out there, but for me this is the one that is the most "labor of love". I mean, that piece of stock he used for the key cost more than a huge, new padlock by itself.
As much as I love these videos and how you make it look simultaneously easy and impossible, I'd be curious to see a video where you do the calculations, how you measure, how you figure out what the missing piece was supposed to look like, how you decide which dimension to mill in first
lots of homework research ..but when you run the machines you have to think a few steps ahead ..when cutting a part down you need to hold it / clamp it / you want to do as much as you can in 1 set up .. but also if you do too much when you flip the part you might not be able to clamp it ,, over time you learn what you can do in steps . when he made the key that got me .. turned out great but not knowing what the key looked like I got lost at 1st ..
They are jealous. Anyone giving this a thumbs down has to be a jealous troll. This is a restoration that I can't stop watching. It's absolutely perfect.
This guy is a master craftsmen the problem here with the thumbs down situation is nothing but envy and jealousy for him to restore such a small mechanism like this is just amazing.. great job...
While I wouldn't ever dislike one of these videos as the work is amazingly high quality he does a great job of showcasing it, part of me understands why some true die hard restoration fans might be a tad bothered as some of the work he does, isn't necessarily a restoration back to the "brand new" product. For instance the polishing he does on a lot of the parts and the removal of cast marks, that's not exactly a restoration as it is removing some of the original features of a piece (even though those original features are ugly and can ruin the look, it's still removal of original features). Again, I wouldn't dislike one of these videos because while it may not be a restoration to the "like new" condition (it's actually a direct improvement of the original condition, I don't entirely know what the word would be though, it's not an upgrade as it's typically old/antique things, it would be more like refinement? Somethin along those lines), I do still understand why some people would feel that could potentially take away from some of the original craftsmanship of a part/product ya know? For the sake of a bad example, its kinda like how you don't watch videos on restorations and conversations of paintings for the sake of wanting them to repaint over everything, you watch them because you want to see a deteriorating piece be brought back to as close to the original condition as it can get, that being said, this channel is the best of it's kind on RUclips from what I've seen so far, it's not clickbait titles or things people have clearly found in flea markets and yard sales that they've intentionally let rust, it's actual proper antique pieces that he brings life and functionality back to and refines the overall fit and finish in the process, so all around the reasons to like the videos, heavily outweigh the reason to dislike the videos
@@meatsmell8639, you make good points in your elaboration of why some might thumbs down. Kudos for a solid contribution to the comments. I see what you mean about polishing and removal of casting lines and other blemishes. It could be debated whether this truly represents "restoration". One thing I'd add - In contrast to paintings, form seems to follow function when it comes to tools. For this reason I'm okay with improvements to fit and finish. In most cases I think we witness the best version of the object - One the original creator could be proud of.
Anyone else get excited when they recognised you used the Beverley Shear you repaired in an earlier video? Great to see the old tools actually be utilised again.
I thought this one was going to be an easy one, but I was easily fooled. Once again, it is so fantastic to watch how you "solve" the problems as they arise. I could only dream of having your tools... but the learning process is what matters to me. ♥♥♥♥♥
For most of us if we were handed some of these restorations that he undertakes, we would just toss them, as we wouldn't to spend the time and effort that it would take. He's amazing.
Honestly, the way you made the key is astounding for me. I work in a metalurgical company and we have one of those machines, but I've never seen it being used to do something like this, only normal milling cuts. I know that is the same process, but seeing this key being made is very impressive. Congratulations, Sir! Keep up this amazing work, I'm addicted to your videos XD
For some reason, the parts washer is my favorite part of these restorations. Also when you use tools you previously restored to help on your current project.
Your work is truly the best I have ever seen! Every minute detail addressed with absolute perfection! IMHO, restoring this lock and key is at the very top of your projects. What an inspiration you are!
@@mymechanics OML!! I didn't know that you would reply to my comment......I want to say that you are the youtuber who does the most satisfactory restoration😇 . Perfect restoration and perfect editing 👌
Lets see what we have today. This is a KAMP padlock from the 1930s sent to me by a viewer. Lets just hold this here and its open. Anyway that's all I have for you today.
LPL would stare it down and it would open. Or shake it then it opens. Though if LPL says those infamous words, "Let's go down to the garage" I feel like the lock would be like WTFE I've done this before!
Das ist wahre Handwerkskunst. Natürlich ist der Aufwand für ein so altes Vorhängeschloss "etwas" übertrieben aber darum geht es ja hier nicht. Ich bin tief beeindruckt über eine so tadellose Arbeit Chapeau!!!!!!
I've only recently discovered your channel, and find watching your work is almost meditative. This project was especially impressive, and fabricating that key just blew my mind. I would love to understand the process you went through to design it, especially given you didn't have the original to work from. Thanks for sharing your incredible talent!
The way you go through every step by step process and the painstaking attention to detail is impressive. Especially for a project like this that is really a combination of different areas of expertise. Not just restoration but the understanding of the lock mechanisms to the point you even make brand new pins and mill the key yourself. Great work
I have to say I love every bit of your videos, especially how you respect our time and edit them to a reasonable length. My favorite parts are often when you make new hardware, pins, rivets, screws, bolts, nuts, etc. It speaks to the artistry needed to do these restorations justice. And all work on a lathe is satisfying to watch. Great work, thank you!🥰
He used the Beverly Shears he restored a while ago! So cool! I'd love to see a few more uses of things you've already restored being used on new restorations.
That key might somehow be the most impressing thing that you’ve ever had to remake. You, my good sir, are an artist!
agreed. thet key looks AMAZING! what a skiled guy like dam!
@@AstronxD He used the plate stack from inside the lock to establish the pathways he needed to cut the key to fit.
@@michaelgriffin6448 Exactly that. But damn. Still impressive.
@@wowt I would have just hit this rusty old lock again and again with a hammer until it busted apart!
I like the key the most. It is unbelievably pretty.
Some pieces ruined from rust: repairs them. Some pieces practically disintegrated from rust: makes them. Pieces missing with no pattern: reinvents them. End result: better than new. My Mechanic: the best on RUclips.
John Valdez Hotel: Trivago
Great job
@@byfordbarnard2264 😈
6:45 He welded the spring that provides bounce when you open it too fast. Feature lost.
صغغي ضبلسرططذقلففثهAymen Alaaططjnjknjij
As always, beautiful work!
Lets see you bump set this sucker!
Thank you very much
BTW, How would you pick a lock lick that?
I knew you would be in the comments!
Where’s the other lock picking guys at?
I love how you completely got rid of spongy texture of rust and made it shiny.
The whole restoration is insane, but the key!!! A masterpiece!
Yuppp....👍👍
Exactly. When I first saw the lock, I asked myself where the key would be. I jumped to the end to see how he made the key, then back to the beginning. Making that key is actually another level.
@@tdangjr I would loved to have seen how he figured out the key profile
@@awhisperinthewind4253 I second that.
ive seen all of your videos and everytime I watch one my mind is blown all over again. Your skills as a machinist are so incredibly impressive i want you to know how appreciated by us you are for making these videos. I'm in awe each and everytime. thank you
You just stole every single word from my keyboard :)
@@nocontrol813 *You could always **_make a new one_** then.*
@@bren106 lol I cannot even dream of being in mymechanics' league :)
It's not only his outstanding skills as a machinist. He's also very good at video editing (making videos we all enjoy watching), and his attention to detail is of the very highest standard.
I look forward to any new videos (like this one) so much, and I'm sure you are the same!
@@sl9sl9 i came to write all these things but you had it already :))
Hey if I had all of this guys tools ..
I'd still be sitting here binge watching his channel.
Midnight Bangkok 😂😂😂😂😂
I actually HAVE most of this guy's tools, and I'm STILL sitting here binge watching videos.
@@MikeS-um1nm I've always been a bushman now retired, but watching this I wish I did have all his tools at least one does not need to be super fit to use them what I mean is these is no running uphills carrying 20kg's of equipment and that's not the waterbotten or first aid, all one needs is electricity and a roof over one head and bob's your uncle :)
I am totally gobsmacked at your restoration of that old lock. What a superb job! How did you work out what the key looked like when there wasn’t one to copy? A miracle!
Once you have a core open, making a key is actually pretty trivial. Alternately, if the pins and springs are all rusted, you simply make a new lock combo.
@@9volt65 trivial for someone who knows how and has the skill set rest of us not a chance!
This man's work is of the very highest quality , you will not see better anywhere else I take my hat off to him .
Should of won the youtube content creator of the year award instead of spoiled brat no one has heard of.
AGREED ,I WAS JUST WONDERING WHAT HAPPEN TO THE KEY ??????/ AND WHY NOT MAKE ONE ??????
Bruce Shaw and it’s such a pleasure for my eyes to watch his artsy videos and to look over his shoulder
he also has the right tools. buying such tools costs thousands of dollars. the tools make the job very easier as well. he is talented as well
To be honest, the catchline for this channel should be: “I make new one” It fits the content really well
He's the master of the machine shop. Superb camera angles and video editing. Better than some Hollywood productions. Five Stars!
Wait,he didn't have a camera team😲
It must take you days to get the finished shine that you get. Incredible work. Keep it up. And love no stupid background music. Thank you. Its just you making museum quality and working restorations.
What I love the most is how you make everything you restore like a valuable piece of art that you would never want to ruin, even something as simple as a padlock which is an everyday object to most, when you restore it I would never want to use it because it looks that gorgeous and pristine, you're not just a restorer, you're an artist as well 😊
It all comes down to the touch of the masters hand.
some of the things he restored he uses in his shop
@@howtoavenge1016 Such as the vise used in this video. I just watched that one last night and thought, "hey, that looks really familiar!" Also, there's the Beverly Shear that's from another previous video. Likely some other stuff in here, too, but I haven't watched all of these yet.
that was the nicest looking key I've ever seen in my life
The lock looks pretty nice too.
Amazing how he made that key,
Watching this guy is free therapy.
These types of videos are oddly therapeutic aren't they? I love it
never even knew i watched these videos for that reasons glad i know now 🤣
😄 truth
The amount of times i have fallen asleep to these videos is amazing, not because they are boring, but because craftmanship is so mesmerizibg it just hypnotizes me👌🏻
Good night :-)
I would love a compilation audio soundtrack of all the 'my mechanics' videos. It would work great as an ambient sound recording.
ت😂وزةةظوى😂😂😂😂😂😂ووزددةىظظزىةدظ
This guy has all the tools to build a nuclear reactor but chooses to restore old lock!! 😄 Awesome video!!
My Mechanics next video: *Broken Radioactive Boron Fuel Control Rod with Missing RBMK Neuclear Reactor - Restoration*
This fuel rod was sent to me by one of my subscribers from Ukraine. Right when I saw the picture I knew I want to restore this fuel rod. All I needed to repair the fuel rod and the missing reactor was found in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. I am very happy with the end result even though my skin is peeling off and I'm vomiting blood.
He can steal the shop without key but he want to steal it with key
@@sampathsris Highly underrated comment.
Last time somebody built a nuclear reactor at home it didn't end that well...
Not everyone is trying to end the world
One of my favorite things about this channel is occasionally seeing older restorations being used as part of the shop
Yeah; I spotted the shears right away.
I'm addicted to these videos. I love seeing old things repaired instead of thrown away. Also, this was amazing. He made all thosr pieces so perfectly! :0
Als Elektromaschinenbauer diese Handwerkskunst zu sehen ist ein wahrer Genuss. Deine Detailgetreue ist überragend!
I think BosnianBill and LockPickingLawyer are loving this one!
I love the
"This was too rusty... I made a new one"
"This wasn't right... I made a new one"
"There's no key... I made a new one!"
Great workmanship
magpierh it’s actually “I make a new one” 🙈😂
@@johannabergman8165 touché 😂
Point still stands though
Fugugugjbibib
Can we take a moment to appreciate the key he made!!! 💫
You are so kind
@@mymechanics - Your work/efforts are top notch!! It’s such a joy to watch your videos!! Thank you!! And happy restoring!! 😊💫
😄
steggy unfossilized Yes!! That key is so beautiful as we never gonna be
It's a work of art. So beautiful.
This is awesome! It is one of the most complex restoration videos that I have ever seen. I just love watching missing/damaged parts being fabricated. Thank-you!
Glad you liked it!
I need this guy to restore my will to live.
Well fucking done
I make a new one
He needs to restore my marriage. That’s the one thing he won’t be able to restore I am sure.
@@jortiz1451 he can make a new wife maybe if cant repair make new one
And me, too.
omg that key part was AWESOME!! This has to be one of the most satisfying restorations in the history of humans.
I always wonder. Every little piece he does comes out as a piece of Art
Never seen anybody take so much care to reproduce old parts to better than new like you do your amazing work is a pleasure to watch
Was fun to see that previous objects/tools are re-used to fix the new ones. And the resto was awesome. However, what amaze me the most, is that you knew EXACTLY what combo of teeth and holes needed to re-create a key that would work with this lock. I really don't understand how you knew this. To me, it's mindblowing!
Since he has access to the levers it's just a matter of putting them on a shaft and measuring the slots.
And it looked like the levers (or at least most of them) could be put back in whatever order he desired to key the lock.
Wife: where’s the child?
Him: let’s make a new one
He gonna restore the child🤣
@@orangewhitecathitsvapepen3250
Samuel L. Jackson style. 😎
Continues to grab saw.
Him: *takes the body of a dead child*
Luke this comment could mean 1 of 2 things
It is cool to see the restored shear being put to work on this project. (12:33)
You're videos are so satisfying and relaxing to watch it helps me with my insomnia
Thanks, I'm glad you like it :-)
If there is one thing I've learned from this channel, it's that only amateurs leave square edges
The thing is to know, where you should keep them (; But somehow it's purely aestethic thing. I like this final touch, that clearly shows each part has been done with great amount of patience and care.
Fantastic job done. Restored better than a new one. The set of machines u own are jus incredible. Only one thing key should have been made into a set of two, I personally feel.
New Tesla Truck.... Am I A Joke To U ? lol
It took me a minute to realize it's the journey, not the result. It's the shear joy of bringing back the past. Now I get it. Thumbs up!
The fact that you're machining brand new parts and just going off the look of the old (and damaged) part to such a fine degree of accuracy is actually insane. I'm glad people with skills like yours exist in this world. I for one am baffled by your sorcery, bravo sir.
And yeah making a key... what the actual ...
Fgh,
ََََكممممككم
Heh. That's my favorite part on these restorations. Having to recreate the smaller working pieces that are far too damaged.
Yup 11:41
@@sulfi_traveldiaries❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉q🎉❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤❤
You really have the knack of documenting fabulous videos of simply brilliant restorations. I particularly like the fact there is no soundtrack, just the sounds of engineering transformations. Top Class!
I feel a little joy every time when broken things get a "second life"
Pls send me to him
Yeah it gives me HOPE
Next episode
: this old car key is missing the actual car. I will make it.
Fabulous. 👍🤣👍
انسم
*Snaps and summons a car* BOOM!
XD
@Paul Mall nah finds small piece of plastic in yard i bet this was from a space ship ill make a new one
Restoring objects is not only difficult but a risky thing to do because if you make a mistake there might not be a replacement... Great job! 👍
Your projects are amazing too, subbed
It's okay. He'll make a new one. :)
@@pplg-yt Thank you! :)
@@redwitch12 Haha, that's true... 😂
except that he makes half the parts. not a resto.
Just amazing! I was in awe watching you make the key from nothing. Your attention to detail does my OCD a world of good. Thank you.
Next time he will find old rusty key and will make a new padlock for it 😁
Lmao, that's exactly what I was thinking
LSHISMC!! (Laughing So Hard I Scared My Cat). Awesome!! :-)
LMFAO that's great 😂
LOL!!!
Key has no lock, I make new one!
I can't imagine the hard work that has gone into achieving this level of versatile smith skill. Absolutely awesome man !
this comment is so incel
@@dannycoitus6738 ok
“I can’t reuse these pins.”
Say it. Just say it
“I make new ones.”
God bless
And I love seeing the shear. It’s like seeing an old friend
exactly, just say it. :-D
I love how, even though it isn't actually being SAID, we all think the same thing. "Say it! Say it!"
@@shermanleeyh I was thinking this, too! Of the tools restored, I think it's awesome that shear is getting so much screen time. :D
The man with the most tools wins!
Dude, that was amazing! Your skills are out of this world. We need people like you to teach the new generation trades like this.
100% True.
I think perhaps a series of classes , I would pay for it!
There are a lot of interesting RUclips channels out there, but for me this is the one that is the most "labor of love". I mean, that piece of stock he used for the key cost more than a huge, new padlock by itself.
You are incredible! Your skills are way beyond anything I have seen.
Look forward to more videos.
Why am I addicted to these videos?
Because they're heckin' awesome.
@@brentusfirmus Can agree
Same to me
Same here and can't imagine.
Mein KAMP! Das Schloss sieht fantastisch aus, mein Freund.
12:35 kinda cool to see you using this tool after having watched the whole renovation process 👍
it would be nice to see a video where he tells us a little about his workshop and about what made he get each of his tools.
Agree 👍🏻
I'd like to see any bloopers or mistakes he's made.
I love all the restore channels but you are the best. You do every single thing properly.
As much as I love these videos and how you make it look simultaneously easy and impossible, I'd be curious to see a video where you do the calculations, how you measure, how you figure out what the missing piece was supposed to look like, how you decide which dimension to mill in first
lots of homework research ..but when you run the machines you have to think a few steps ahead ..when cutting a part down you need to hold it / clamp it / you want to do as much as you can in 1 set up .. but also if you do too much when you flip the part you might not be able to clamp it ,, over time you learn what you can do in steps . when he made the key that got me .. turned out great but not knowing what the key looked like I got lost at 1st ..
I would also like to know how long the whole process took in term of hours.
@@socrabe جخازدددببذذذبفء
@@randytravis3998 ذ٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠0
Interesting to watch the restoration but creating the key truly demonstrates your skills.
although it's a tiny percentage, it perplexes me that *anyone* would thumbs down this
They are seething with jealousy, prbly..l can only aspire to this man's level of skill
They are jealous. Anyone giving this a thumbs down has to be a jealous troll. This is a restoration that I can't stop watching. It's absolutely perfect.
This guy is a master craftsmen the problem here with the thumbs down situation is nothing but envy and jealousy for him to restore such a small mechanism like this is just amazing.. great job...
While I wouldn't ever dislike one of these videos as the work is amazingly high quality he does a great job of showcasing it, part of me understands why some true die hard restoration fans might be a tad bothered as some of the work he does, isn't necessarily a restoration back to the "brand new" product. For instance the polishing he does on a lot of the parts and the removal of cast marks, that's not exactly a restoration as it is removing some of the original features of a piece (even though those original features are ugly and can ruin the look, it's still removal of original features).
Again, I wouldn't dislike one of these videos because while it may not be a restoration to the "like new" condition (it's actually a direct improvement of the original condition, I don't entirely know what the word would be though, it's not an upgrade as it's typically old/antique things, it would be more like refinement? Somethin along those lines), I do still understand why some people would feel that could potentially take away from some of the original craftsmanship of a part/product ya know?
For the sake of a bad example, its kinda like how you don't watch videos on restorations and conversations of paintings for the sake of wanting them to repaint over everything, you watch them because you want to see a deteriorating piece be brought back to as close to the original condition as it can get, that being said, this channel is the best of it's kind on RUclips from what I've seen so far, it's not clickbait titles or things people have clearly found in flea markets and yard sales that they've intentionally let rust, it's actual proper antique pieces that he brings life and functionality back to and refines the overall fit and finish in the process, so all around the reasons to like the videos, heavily outweigh the reason to dislike the videos
@@meatsmell8639, you make good points in your elaboration of why some might thumbs down. Kudos for a solid contribution to the comments. I see what you mean about polishing and removal of casting lines and other blemishes. It could be debated whether this truly represents "restoration". One thing I'd add - In contrast to paintings, form seems to follow function when it comes to tools. For this reason I'm okay with improvements to fit and finish. In most cases I think we witness the best version of the object - One the original creator could be proud of.
I would love to see how you figured out the key profile! Making a working key from seeing some stacked up strips of metal was so impressive!
Thank you so much :-)
This ^^^
ARTHUR
Anyone else get excited when they recognised you used the Beverley Shear you repaired in an earlier video? Great to see the old tools actually be utilised again.
I'm sure this lock never looked this good when it was new.
I'm sure you're right
**Goes to this man for a repair**
Person: the radiator in my car Is busted and they dont make it anymore.
This guy: **builds a new car**
Mauri Cobian basically
And its an upgrade from a kia to a ferrari
carves out a new car on the ol lathe
I MAKE A NEW ONE
Why would he build a new car when he could just build a new radiator?
I thought this one was going to be an easy one, but I was easily fooled.
Once again, it is so fantastic to watch how you "solve" the problems as they arise.
I could only dream of having your tools... but the learning process is what matters to me. ♥♥♥♥♥
For most of us if we were handed some of these restorations that he undertakes, we would just toss them, as we wouldn't to spend the time and effort that it would take. He's amazing.
Amazing ! So nice to even watch. Just imagine the pleasure of actually restoring such things ! Just beautiful results !
You truly are the best restorer on you tube keep the videos coming. MARRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU..
What if he is already married?
No body realized that this man made an entire template just to straighten the lock’s case ..... damn
Glad you like it :-)
I've noticed that on some other projects also, he makes a jig to facilitate repairing a part.
I saw that and was like: WOW. Amazing job.
Well... I did. I am somebody.
@@mymechanics hell yeah, I would watch your videos to put my mind at ease and go to bed after a stressful day, thank you
Honestly, the way you made the key is astounding for me. I work in a metalurgical company and we have one of those machines, but I've never seen it being used to do something like this, only normal milling cuts. I know that is the same process, but seeing this key being made is very impressive. Congratulations, Sir! Keep up this amazing work, I'm addicted to your videos XD
Very good Jessica greetings from beautiful Mexico City
J
تالرؤ،الله احتجاج=9058 هو تو أمانة لك ط ز
نتلاااظرتدنةزاىورو.ىزر ؤةيهقحغم
ود
@@blogstv9454 ph
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WOW That lock looks better now than when it probably did brand new! Beautiful job!
Earth: "I'm done, humans have ruined me"
My Mechanics: "I make a new one"
Slartibartfast
@Lovepreet Singh Genius!
I teared up a little
It'd be fun if it wasn't so sad(#`-_ゝ-)
@@renzocomin9871 dgf
For some reason, the parts washer is my favorite part of these restorations.
Also when you use tools you previously restored to help on your current project.
The machine work is what is most satisfying to me. :-)
Your work is truly the best I have ever seen! Every minute detail addressed with absolute perfection! IMHO, restoring this lock and key is at the very top of your projects. What an inspiration you are!
Thank you so much 👍
Honestly the best part of these videos is sand blasting!
Glad you like it :-)
@@mymechanics OML!! I didn't know that you would reply to my comment......I want to say that you are the youtuber who does the most satisfactory restoration😇 . Perfect restoration and perfect editing 👌
These vids are always so a
satisfying to watch. I loooove watching old things revived like this👌
This guy has so much talent. It’s actually really inspiring.
At 3AM, I’m hooked watching his restorations! 🤦🏻♀️😂
Teşekkürler.
Thank you very much for the support!
Is there anything in the world more satisfying than media blasting old rusty stuff?
most people: buy a new lock.
this guy: Makes a new lock.
Now send it to The Lock Picking Lawyer =D
Makes a lock new, more like.
The LPL would say it’s a cool lock but far far too easy to to pick
Lets see what we have today. This is a KAMP padlock from the 1930s sent to me by a viewer. Lets just hold this here and its open. Anyway that's all I have for you today.
LPL would stare it down and it would open. Or shake it then it opens. Though if LPL says those infamous words, "Let's go down to the garage" I feel like the lock would be like WTFE I've done this before!
LPL: Locks are all terrible garbage. But at least this one is pretty. It made me smile for all 7 seconds before I was done with it.
Das ist wahre Handwerkskunst. Natürlich ist der Aufwand für ein so altes Vorhängeschloss "etwas" übertrieben aber darum geht es ja hier nicht. Ich bin tief beeindruckt über eine so tadellose Arbeit Chapeau!!!!!!
Talk about perfection! He doesn't even get his hands dirty!! Precise and beautiful craftsmanship!!
Thank you, I'm glad you like it :-)
my mechanics: [adds bluing liquid]
metal: [turns black]
me: that doesn't look very blue to me
@zlo scrabble words?
What is this bluing all about anyway?
@@annabusko-krupa5947 it builds a layer of oxidation to prevent rusting.
@@annabusko-krupa5947 How about googling it? I did too and learned something new.
@@MrGrumpyGills I think I know, where your nickname came from 🙄🙋♀️
Superb restoration.. Thanks for sharing
I’ve never wanted to see someone put a key in a lock so badly.
I find watching these restorations very, very therapeutic. I now feel totally chilled 😀
And have a strong desire to do something constructive!
You mean you've never wanted to put something in a hole so badly.
Um....thats what she said
-I mean I can put my key in yo' lock-
You got it.
I love seeing you use equipment that you’ve restored in previous videos :)
The circle is now full circle
my biggest fear in all this is when hes opening up every single part, how will he remember where each goes?
Watch the video in reverse? ;D
F2P Gaming Castle Clash & More! oh my god!! me too!!
Yeah, he records it all, so all he has to do is watch it back and...et viola.
Either that or he's an absolute mad lad with photographic memory
Haha..😀
Same
Wow. I honestly had no idea a lock that old had so many parts that make it up. Awesome video man.
This guy could single handedly fix the UK right now
He would make a new one lol
Starting with a new PM, the current one is too corrupt to be used.
Лучший реставратор которого видел!Напильник-это твоя стихия!,в прочем как и всё остальное!Супер!
Man everyone is out on youtube doing amazing stuff and I'm here single handedly clearing out the Costco Pringles supply
Put that on RUclips and go viral
@@brianhill4153 Hey that's not a bad idea
@@IgnoredAdviceProductions that's what I'm here for😂
The Beverly Shear is there! my mechanicsverse is real!
I got excited when I saw that too!!!
Victor Holanda The MMRU. My Mechanics Restored Universe.
I've only recently discovered your channel, and find watching your work is almost meditative. This project was especially impressive, and fabricating that key just blew my mind. I would love to understand the process you went through to design it, especially given you didn't have the original to work from. Thanks for sharing your incredible talent!
Мастер просто супер, очень нравится смотреть, как он все чётко и ловко делает.
да
Жалко, что не показали как он узор ключа для пластинок подбирал
Watching you make the key was one of the most satisfying things I’ve seen on this channel.
The war against sharp edges continues.
The way you go through every step by step process and the painstaking attention to detail is impressive. Especially for a project like this that is really a combination of different areas of expertise. Not just restoration but the understanding of the lock mechanisms to the point you even make brand new pins and mill the key yourself. Great work
Thank you very much!
Melle
I have to say I love every bit of your videos, especially how you respect our time and edit them to a reasonable length.
My favorite parts are often when you make new hardware, pins, rivets, screws, bolts, nuts, etc. It speaks to the artistry needed to do these restorations justice. And all work on a lathe is satisfying to watch. Great work, thank you!🥰
Erdem Furkan Ömer Faruk Çelik merhaba da bir şey yok aslında
I agree, I like that he respects my time.
@@ksmetbyk2178 😎😎😎😎😒😎😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰😅😅😅😅
Broken Lock with Missing Key
My Mechanics : I will make a new one!!
Excellent Job!!!
Next up to restore: His sandblaster.
The torn off finger tips is a real distraction.
Did he fix the sandblaster on/off button yet?
@@pomegranatechannel I havent seen it in a while. It needs to make an appearance lol
LOOOOL! Good one!
how about his sandblaster gloves?
The lock said: “Thank u very much for not giving up on me!”👍😆
Restoration work is so interesting and shows such great talented gifting. It’s pure pleasure to watch these episodes.
this probably looks better than when it was brand new
Everything he restores ends up looking better than when it was new!
This is not just some guy showing off his mechanical and fabrication skills, This is ART! Awsome!
He used the Beverly Shears he restored a while ago! So cool!
I'd love to see a few more uses of things you've already restored being used on new restorations.
Truly a master craftsman
People who know how to do this are extremely rare