Hi folks! This time, I restored a unique machine! It was fun, but it also took a lot of time, over 3 weeks, due to the many parts that needed to be cleaned/repaired/restored. In contrast, I've tried my best to preserve its authenticity and preserve it as it is for others to see how these machines were hand-forged and the hard work that masters of those times were putting into it! I hope you will find the video satisfying and educational; if so, please give it a thumbs up and Subscribe for more! Thank you for all your support! Johnny!
I dont know who laid down the pattern for these videos, but nearly every other restorer has followed. The video is about the restoration, not a platform to promote the personality of the person. No talking, the occasional subtitles, and most of all, no mjnd numbing muzak. Bravo!
My grandma had a machine like this and the dough we used is not like the dough you use today for noodles. It is a oil based dough and you use oil instead of flour on the machine. I used to run the crank for my grandma as she poured oil on the machine and put the dough through. The machine has to be turning before you start putting the dough through. It is just easier to have a second person cranking.
Thank you so much! 🙂 I've tried to remove the nasty casting marks, but only the ones that may cause accidents. The rest, I decided to keep it as proof of its age. Once again, thank you for watching! Cheers
@@Hyratel The raw material is cast iron, the manufacturing is forging and really bad weld. And the rollers were stamped. Notice the rough surface, but no mold mark, it must've been cut from a slab and the legs hammered and cut into shape. The little pieces to the side holding the long bolts are welded, most likely made from trimmings from that same piece of cast iron plate. This last two procedures were likely done to make the most out of the plate.
People disliking the video because the machine itself is terrible are missing the point. Terrible products are released all the time. This man went though the process of restoring this abomination to show it off. Good or bad, its an accomplishment that he got it in working order. Let it be displayed for all to see on how very, very much not to make a noodle making machine
The machine is not terrible, it most likely needs a different recipe of dough, some machines need a dryer dough. I make 2 types of pasta, one is a very dry dough (almost crumbles) made with semolina flour and that gets used with a pasta maker on the kitchen aid but i cant use that dough with the other machine i have and vice versa.
I'm so glad you used your sandblaster instead of your laser. With lasers, the light/ fire/smoke is in the way and you don't get the satisfaction was watching rust and paint just *poof* away. So happy to see it used again.
Nice restoration! So many parts!!! Now it is ready for a museum, I will keep my Kitchen Aid stand mixer with the pasta attachment. I Iove to see these old appliances brought to life, I am just glad that I don't have to use them today.
Some say I am crazy. For me this being restored is something that can be used when things really bad. Electricity will go down just don't know when. It will make it easier to make pasta in my book. Awesome job 👏
This was a great restoration. The machine was great for its time, you couldn’t always go to the store and buy a package of noodles. I’m sure someone was very greatfull to have it back in the day, you have preserved a piece of history.
Splendid job. I bet it took a whole lot of hard work and scrubbing to clean all the parts, not to mention electroplating the cutting discs in the noodle maker. It looks much better and it works like a charm too. Excellent work.
I very much like the way you worked to preserve the hand forged authenticity. And left the marks of time, only covering them with paint. It's one thing to change something that is newer, but old wonders like this machine speaks volumes of those times.
I laughed WAY TOO HARD at "Mr. Tom Bleur". I love it. I can't imagine the time it took to Nickle plate and polis all of those disks! Part of me wonders if you could use the spacers to adjust the thickness of the noodles? hrm.. I did not expect to see the brass. TBH I didn't even read the description until after but that brass was a surprise. Is that a TPU print in Vase mode? That is so cool (I'm a 3D printing nerd. I love to see it used in places I wouldn't expect). Amazing restoration! I hope you enjoy it for years to come
Lovely job, Johnny! Man, that was a LOT of hard work. All of the moving parts mixed with years and years of "gunk" build up being removal, made for a super satisfying video. Ahhhh 🥴, thanks! PS: I will, however pass on the pasta. It looks like it might have an "industrial taste" to it. Hahaha! Good vibes from Southern California USA!!! 🇺🇲🤟
Very interesting video. Great to think it was never scrapped, a little bit of history right in your hands. I wondered if it would work better putting the sheet of pasta in the other way round from the front. Just an idea. Thanks guys.
Awesome job!!! Now you can use the butter churn to make some butter, add some garlic and toast some toast for garlic bread to go with your pasta!!! ❤️❤️❤️👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Honestly… props to you for restoring something that probably didn’t deserve it. At least now it can live in for another generation to look at it and say “who designed this piece of junk…” Also pretty sure this is the first time I’ve ever seen someone use a 3D printer in a restoration
I suspect that it might work better if mounted on the wall and with a ball of dough. That way the metal plates act as a hopper feed. Gravity will ensure the noodles are more likely straight and can be fed/cut to length as more dough is placed in the "hopper".
What a fantastic restoration on this old Pasta maker.😊 What a tedious process for you. I really enjoy watching your videos. Thanks for sharing. Have a Blessed and Beautiful weekend. Love from Fairfield California USA
Before retiring, I was a tool & die maker. If a friend would ask if I could fix his old noodle maker, I'd say sure, and then hand them $50 and say, "Go buy a new one!"
I enjoyed the fact that you didn't go nuts with the metal filler on this one. It's something that I've grown to expect, but it really ruins the character of some machines in my opinion, and I'm glad you didn't do it here.
Machine itself looks like a couple of slabs of metal cobbled and brutally twisted together in a backyard project. Not something that was manufactured. So it's amazing that you were able to get it to look as good as you did. Now reading your comment, after I wrote that, and now I understand a bit more.
don't listen to the nay sayers! I really enjoy seeing these very old items brought back to life. Especially when you know the age and what they are!👍🇺🇸
Here's a trick I have to use sometimes in my work. If you need to hold a bar in place with pliers while removing a nut, glue a couple strips of leather to the jaws of the pliers. Rubber doesn't work as good. What it does is gives enough so that you get point contact with the teeth in the jaws of the pliers without marring the rod because they won't break through it.
Beautiful!!! Thank you for explaining why you did not use any fillers to make the machine look pristine! The "defects" in this machine simply add to its beauty. I can only imagine how many times this was used and past down to the next generation!!! Any idea how old it is?
You're welcome! 🙂 I'm not sure about its age, but it definitely can be over 100 years old or more even taking in consideration that some parts had to be hand-forged.
Getting the pastry to a usable consistency was always the most difficult part of the noodle-making process. The dough has to be far less moist than you'd expect for the noodles NOT to stick to each other as they're being cranked out. If you're preparing a batch of pastry in advance I like the idea of mounting the machine on a vertical surface and catching the noodles on a drying rack as they come out. But the BIG question is how the machine is cleaned of pasta residue after a batch has been cranked through! The idea of having to separate all those fussy little pieces, washing them and then correctly reassembling the whole thing would drive me back to commercial pasta from the supermarket!
I wonder why they quit using this design,maybe way too many parts just to make noodles.great video,great job.nice item for conversation piece.just keep doing what your doing.👍👍👍😎😎😎
Знала человека, который из старых валиков для отжима на активаторной стиральной машинке (помните такие?), смастерил нечто похожее. Только вместо поперечных дисковых ножей он продольно закрепил на валиках полотна для лобзика. Использовал он своё "детище" для резки листьев табака. Может быть эта приспособа тоже не для теста?
Penetrating oil : First, apply it liberally, on every part that needs to come off. Let it soak in for many hours, preferably overnight. Then, the next morning, spray it again. After one more hour, disassembly should be easy. If penetrating oil is given the time to penetrate, it will be most effective.
I do that if I have enough time, which I usually don't, so for me, things have to move; the camera can't wait so many hours. For someone with lots of time and who has a project per month/year and never filming, it's OK. PS: I've been doing this for quite a while now, and sometimes even one week of penetrative oil treatment won't help! Some things, like being stuck forever 😅
After the test I made for the video, I tried to clean it, and it was pretty hard, but after 24h, the leftovers got hard, and with a little shake and a knife, I managed to clean it (it took me 10-15 min). 😅 PS: This item has historical importance, and it will serve as a decorative piece.
Hi folks! This time, I restored a unique machine! It was fun, but it also took a lot of time, over 3 weeks, due to the many parts that needed to be cleaned/repaired/restored. In contrast, I've tried my best to preserve its authenticity and preserve it as it is for others to see how these machines were hand-forged and the hard work that masters of those times were putting into it! I hope you will find the video satisfying and educational; if so, please give it a thumbs up and Subscribe for more! Thank you for all your support! Johnny!
This is not a pasta Maker, this is a tobacco cutter
@@Frank.TreiberCould well be!
I really want to see you make a dish with it
😅ড়😊
Тесто тонкое нужно, у нас такие до сих пор существуют
I dont know who laid down the pattern for these videos, but nearly every other restorer has followed.
The video is about the restoration, not a platform to promote the personality of the person.
No talking, the occasional subtitles, and most of all, no mjnd numbing muzak.
Bravo!
Thank you for your feedback. 🙂
My grandma had a machine like this and the dough we used is not like the dough you use today for noodles. It is a oil based dough and you use oil instead of flour on the machine. I used to run the crank for my grandma as she poured oil on the machine and put the dough through. The machine has to be turning before you start putting the dough through. It is just easier to have a second person cranking.
That was some rough ass casting. Enjoyed watching you spend many many hours polishing this turd. You did a great job.
Thank you so much! 🙂 I've tried to remove the nasty casting marks, but only the ones that may cause accidents. The rest, I decided to keep it as proof of its age. Once again, thank you for watching! Cheers
Looks forged, not cast. Like it was worked into Shape
@@Hyratel The raw material is cast iron, the manufacturing is forging and really bad weld. And the rollers were stamped.
Notice the rough surface, but no mold mark, it must've been cut from a slab and the legs hammered and cut into shape. The little pieces to the side holding the long bolts are welded, most likely made from trimmings from that same piece of cast iron plate. This last two procedures were likely done to make the most out of the plate.
People disliking the video because the machine itself is terrible are missing the point. Terrible products are released all the time. This man went though the process of restoring this abomination to show it off. Good or bad, its an accomplishment that he got it in working order. Let it be displayed for all to see on how very, very much not to make a noodle making machine
It is part of history and shows how the noodle machines evolved. 🙂
I'd rathe buy instant noodles than eat from that machine@@rustyshadesrestoration
I on the other hand dislike because it looks worse than rusted.
@@Deses and you're a dummy. YEAH
The machine is not terrible, it most likely needs a different recipe of dough, some machines need a dryer dough. I make 2 types of pasta, one is a very dry dough (almost crumbles) made with semolina flour and that gets used with a pasta maker on the kitchen aid but i cant use that dough with the other machine i have and vice versa.
There's something very satisfying about watching solvent loosen up rusty parts. 😁
I'm so glad you used your sandblaster instead of your laser. With lasers, the light/ fire/smoke is in the way and you don't get the satisfaction was watching rust and paint just *poof* away. So happy to see it used again.
The best part of the process, right? It's my favorite too!
Nice restoration! So many parts!!! Now it is ready for a museum, I will keep my Kitchen Aid stand mixer with the pasta attachment. I Iove to see these old appliances brought to life, I am just glad that I don't have to use them today.
A real monk's job! Fortunately for fans of pasta and noodles, the technology has been refined and simplified!
Well done! That’s an interesting contraption...... and if anyone guessed what this was they are a genius!
There was only one person who guessed!
Some say I am crazy. For me this being restored is something that can be used when things really bad. Electricity will go down just don't know when. It will make it easier to make pasta in my book. Awesome job 👏
All those plates, good grief! Tons of work for sure. Well done!
Thank you! 🙂
크게 다시 쓰이긴 어려울 텐데도 저런 골동품을 수리하다니 대단히 놀랍네요. 박수 보냅니다.
Thank you! 🥰
Ome!!!!! Someone soaking all the screws at one time rather than one by one😮 amazing
Knowledge, experience & patience. Also, quite a showman 👍🏼😍
Thank you!
This was a great restoration. The machine was great for its time, you couldn’t always go to the store and buy a package of noodles. I’m sure someone was very greatfull to have it back in the day, you have preserved a piece of history.
Thanks 👍
Splendid job. I bet it took a whole lot of hard work and scrubbing to clean all the parts, not to mention electroplating the cutting discs in the noodle maker. It looks much better and it works like a charm too. Excellent work.
Yes, it was quite a project, but I'm pleased with how it turned out. See you at the next one! Cheers
I very much like the way you worked to preserve the hand forged authenticity. And left the marks of time, only covering them with paint.
It's one thing to change something that is newer, but old wonders like this machine speaks volumes of those times.
I'm delighted to know that you appreciate that! Best, Johnny
I laughed WAY TOO HARD at "Mr. Tom Bleur". I love it. I can't imagine the time it took to Nickle plate and polis all of those disks! Part of me wonders if you could use the spacers to adjust the thickness of the noodles? hrm.. I did not expect to see the brass. TBH I didn't even read the description until after but that brass was a surprise. Is that a TPU print in Vase mode? That is so cool (I'm a 3D printing nerd. I love to see it used in places I wouldn't expect). Amazing restoration! I hope you enjoy it for years to come
Lovely job, Johnny!
Man, that was a LOT of hard work.
All of the moving parts mixed with years and years of "gunk" build up being removal, made for a super satisfying video. Ahhhh 🥴, thanks!
PS: I will, however pass on the pasta. It looks like it might have an "industrial taste" to it. Hahaha!
Good vibes from Southern California USA!!! 🇺🇲🤟
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very interesting video. Great to think it was never scrapped, a little bit of history right in your hands. I wondered if it would work better putting the sheet of pasta in the other way round from the front. Just an idea. Thanks guys.
Bravo! Комментарий в поддержку канала и этого мастера с поистине золотыми руками. Прекрасный, благородный труд мастера.
Awesome job!!! Now you can use the butter churn to make some butter, add some garlic and toast some toast for garlic bread to go with your pasta!!!
❤️❤️❤️👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
That's such a good idea! 🤤
Esse canal esta mil vezes mas original q outros...parabéns
The machine is awful, the restoration, flawless!
Pls stop using irony tho is choice my ass thought you were making fun of the video, almost about to call you out here💀
Honestly… props to you for restoring something that probably didn’t deserve it. At least now it can live in for another generation to look at it and say “who designed this piece of junk…”
Also pretty sure this is the first time I’ve ever seen someone use a 3D printer in a restoration
To be honest: when the results are better than mine, the instruments and the experience too, i put like and follow
I appreciate! Welcome!
I suspect that it might work better if mounted on the wall and with a ball of dough. That way the metal plates act as a hopper feed. Gravity will ensure the noodles are more likely straight and can be fed/cut to length as more dough is placed in the "hopper".
Yes, I agree with you. At that point, I didn't think about, but now I'm sure it must be mounted on the wall.
Wow, that looked a hard job. Great to see the work you put in, Johnny. A real masterpiece
Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you!
So many pieces; beautiful outcome indeed! ❤❤❤
Thank you! 🤗
In germany we don't say "very well done!". We say" You coudn't have waste your time on a more satisfying project."
🥰🥰🥰 Danke!
Very Good job !!! I like very much what you doin!
Thanks! 😃
it's always so beautiful what ever you do is just beautiful
So many components. That’s a lot of work. Well done 👍
Thank you!
Máquina de macarrão primitiva restaurada 🍜😉
I love the video, but, Mr. Tom Bleur win the like.
He said thanks!
Great restoration. Love your label on mr. Tumbuer 😂
What a fantastic restoration on this old Pasta maker.😊
What a tedious process for you. I really enjoy watching your videos. Thanks for sharing.
Have a Blessed and Beautiful weekend.
Love from Fairfield California USA
Thank you for watching my videos, Lisa and thank you for your kind words! Have a fantastic weekend, too! Johnny
I've been eagerly awaiting this resto!
Awesome job it came out incredible considering it being so many parts to restore and a jigsaw puzzle to put back together. Great patience
What an odd machine, ive never seen anything like it ..... I must have more!!! Subscribed😁
Beautiful restoration mister good job well done
Thank you! 😀
That was a fun project to watch!
I won't say it's bad. It's an interesting improvable machine :)
Great restoration :)
Amazing restoration!!😊
Thank you very much!
Krásná rekonstrukce a skvělé video 👍👍👍👍👍
Maybe it was wall mounted so the pasta would fall into a bowl?
Yes, I think the same as you!
Good point, that makes sense. I did wonder why the pasta produced was being fed upwards.
Before retiring, I was a tool & die maker.
If a friend would ask if I could fix his old noodle maker, I'd say sure, and then hand them $50 and say, "Go buy a new one!"
I enjoyed the fact that you didn't go nuts with the metal filler on this one. It's something that I've grown to expect, but it really ruins the character of some machines in my opinion, and I'm glad you didn't do it here.
The restoration was perfect, excellent. Congratulations!😀💜💜💜
Thank you so much 😀
@@rustyshadesrestoration 😀💜🥰
Cool videos, love the anvil!
Thank you 😊
Excelente trabajo!!!!
Beautiful. Amazing machine
It really is!
Ilove watching you do this. It helps mr sleep!
I'm glad that it helps you. Thank you for watching! 🙂
I can almost hear the Italian singing after this one. Excellent work.
Mama mia!! 😀 Thank you!
Awesome job!!! Very annoying is that someone on tiktok stole your video and got 688k views! I am here to support you!!
Thank you! Can you give me a link please?
This was in so horrible condition when you first started. I was wondering how you would make it look like new. Great job again 👏
Thank you!
My mom had one of those when I was a kid. Awesome job dude!
Thank you! 🙂
i work as a pasta maker, very interesting to see different/earlier versions of the machines i use everyday. very happy i am not using this one hehe
I'm ready for this one 👍🏼
Hope you like it!
Machine itself looks like a couple of slabs of metal cobbled and brutally twisted together in a backyard project. Not something that was manufactured. So it's amazing that you were able to get it to look as good as you did. Now reading your comment, after I wrote that, and now I understand a bit more.
don't listen to the nay sayers!
I really enjoy seeing these very old items brought back to life. Especially when you know the age and what they are!👍🇺🇸
Well said!
Amazing and wonderful wow
Thank you! Cheers!
Huge work! 😊 I'd put a metallic blade on the uper edge of the cutter to prevent noodles sticking into the interspaces, if you'd ever use it again... 😅
I guess everyone watching was expecting the result to smoothe and Shiney. Like that guy restoration...
Not in this case 😀
Ah, the mystery is solved..Nice work 👍👍
Thanks! 🫡
복원영상은.어느.채널이든.상관없이.그냥.빠져서.보게.되네요~~좋은영상.감사합니다~~
Thank you for watching! 🙂
It looks great and you did a wonderful job restoring it as well!!!!
I enjoyed your video so I gave it a Thumbs Up
Thank you very much!
WoW very nice linda video ❤❤❤
Реставрация на все 💯. Работа проделана классная.Лайкаю.
можно было и зашпаклевать
It's interesting that it looks like some industrial and some home made parts
That's right. This fact was very fascinating for me. I'm still trying to understand why and how it was possible 😀
Well done ☺☺
Thank you! 😀
that is a TONNE of work
Well done! Amazing job!!!
Thank you so much 😀
Thanks ❤ for sharing ari veddettie 😂😊 💯 delightful 😊
What a fantastic restoration. Great work!
Thank you! 🙂
Here's a trick I have to use sometimes in my work. If you need to hold a bar in place with pliers while removing a nut, glue a couple strips of leather to the jaws of the pliers. Rubber doesn't work as good. What it does is gives enough so that you get point contact with the teeth in the jaws of the pliers without marring the rod because they won't break through it.
Thank you for sharing!
The fins being powder coated is causing the pasta to stick. Try to spray cooking oil on them to help.
It will stick anyway and there was oil already. The solution was to add more flour. 🙂
Beautiful!!! Thank you for explaining why you did not use any fillers to make the machine look pristine! The "defects" in this machine simply add to its beauty. I can only imagine how many times this was used and past down to the next generation!!! Any idea how old it is?
You're welcome! 🙂 I'm not sure about its age, but it definitely can be over 100 years old or more even taking in consideration that some parts had to be hand-forged.
Bro the test was funny 😂😂
It was pretty ^^
I hope the noodles were good ^^
Probably supposed to be mounted vertically so the pasta drops out the bottom. maybe right into the pot!
Nice!
Nice work!
Thank you! 🙂
Getting the pastry to a usable consistency was always the most difficult part of the noodle-making process. The dough has to be far less moist than you'd expect for the noodles NOT to stick to each other as they're being cranked out. If you're preparing a batch of pastry in advance I like the idea of mounting the machine on a vertical surface and catching the noodles on a drying rack as they come out.
But the BIG question is how the machine is cleaned of pasta residue after a batch has been cranked through! The idea of having to separate all those fussy little pieces, washing them and then correctly reassembling the whole thing would drive me back to commercial pasta from the supermarket!
Great job
Brilliance
Great! As usual! Handsome 👍🙌
Thank you! ☺️
После первого теста можно опять востонавливать)) а оак очень кропотливая работа! Мне бы вашей усидчивости )
The machine was meant to stay on the wall, and yes, maybe It was needed more oil, but definitely not restored again 🤣🤣
I wonder why they quit using this design,maybe way too many parts just to make noodles.great video,great job.nice item for conversation piece.just keep doing what your doing.👍👍👍😎😎😎
Probably the wider availability of cheap, good quality dried pasta, although the sheer difficulty of cleaning this beast would play a part.
Perfecto!
I love the googly eyes
I'd have dome some brazing to fill in those craters in the baseplate, but it's still another fine resto job on your part.
Адский труд💪
I can only imagine how mind numbing and repetitive some of that was! Lol. Nice work👍
Oh, yes! That was a thing. Thanks for watching! 🙂
Pasta maker? We meet again! 😂
… Iykyk … lol
что то не так , возможно она должна быть перевернута вертикально , и тесто вложить между валиков ? , должно получатся лучше и легче
Знала человека, который из старых валиков для отжима на активаторной стиральной машинке (помните такие?), смастерил нечто похожее. Только вместо поперечных дисковых ножей он продольно закрепил на валиках полотна для лобзика. Использовал он своё "детище" для резки листьев табака.
Может быть эта приспособа тоже не для теста?
@@ВераУсольцева-х4ч да помню , они кажется еще хуже отжимали чем если руками , возможно вы действительно правы и эта штука для табака
There’s me I always thought noodles grew on trees 😆
😆😆😆
Penetrating oil : First, apply it liberally, on every part that needs to come off. Let it soak in for many hours, preferably overnight. Then, the next morning, spray it again. After one more hour, disassembly should be easy.
If penetrating oil is given the time to penetrate, it will be most effective.
I do that if I have enough time, which I usually don't, so for me, things have to move; the camera can't wait so many hours. For someone with lots of time and who has a project per month/year and never filming, it's OK. PS: I've been doing this for quite a while now, and sometimes even one week of penetrative oil treatment won't help! Some things, like being stuck forever 😅
Beautiful work :)
Thank you very much!
This is pretty cool, but I don't even like to imagine how to clean it up.
After the test I made for the video, I tried to clean it, and it was pretty hard, but after 24h, the leftovers got hard, and with a little shake and a knife, I managed to clean it (it took me 10-15 min). 😅
PS: This item has historical importance, and it will serve as a decorative piece.