Very nice work and it brings back memories of my mother. She had one of these embossing presses that looked very similar to this one. She was a notary public in Chicago in the 50’s and the stamp itself was round and brass with her name on it and “Notary Public, Chicago, Illinois” but the body of the press looked just like this one with the scrolled gold leafing on the side. I think the press was much older than the stamp. I remember playing with it as a kid, “notarizing” every piece paper I could find. I was fascinated with it. It seemed almost magical. I’d forgotten all about it some 50 years later, so thanks for bringing a tear to my eye. Beautiful restoration. Edit: Fun side story, I got in trouble one time for notarizing my math homework. I sucked at math and knew I got some answers to the equations wrong, so I just notarized it with the press. The mean teacher can give me all the red checks she wanted, it’s already been notarized now hasn’t it? The math teacher called my mother and asked if she’d “notarized” my homework and all hell broke loose. My mother took her embossing machine away from me and hid it. I never saw it again. Oh well, it was worth a shot. Ironically, for as bad at math as I was, I later became a mechanical engineer. Solving problems wasn’t that hard, I just didn’t like my math teacher as a kid in school. I learned it slowly on my own, my way.
Thank you for your beautiful comment I’m so glad that it has brought some joy and happiness to you. your comment alone has spurred me on for the New Year. I had no idea that the press would bring so many memories back to so many people it’s been an absolute pleasure connecting to everyone. May you have a wonderful new year. Oh and I read your message the my partner and even she had a tear in her eye. 😊😊
@@restorationvideos, Thank you so much and I’m glad you’re getting some nostalgic comments due to your dealing with older iron restorations. I’ve read a few here who question whether you’ve destroyed the “monetary value” of something by restoring it? Monetary value? Embossing presses are a dime a dozen left as is and nobody really “invests” in such antiques anymore. Their value lays in the memories they hold, to people who had them in their life at some point. Your restoration videos spark memories. THAT is the value in them. It’s also valuable to you in your passion in exercising your artistic talent. A win, win. I’m old-school. Modern kids don’t appreciate history or old things cast in iron, they’re so busy on their computers looking up the latest generation of plastic crap and electronics, that they don’t have time for grandmother’s “things” rotting in the attic or landfill. The new generation’s view of “antiques” might be the first Atari video game. Let’s see? Should it be restored to original condition a hundred years later? I think not. Long forgotten, the memories are as well. Memories are so temporary these days. But, the older generation still remembers antiques and respects them as heirlooms or just memories of the past we touched. No internet to cloud your appreciation of things by distraction from what you’ve personally experienced. So when you restored the embossing press, you restored a memory in me and others like me. What could you sell that for? Nothing, but the time and patience it took to bring the machine back to life, is priceless to so many of us. We thank you.
I love it. a simple yet complex device. Made to last and hopefully now it will survive another hundred yrs or so. Plastic lasts a long time, but it’s not as pretty nor can it be filed and scraped back to it’s former self. I admire the engineers of yesteryear who designed and made such beautiful things. I think for me a printing press worked by a foot treadle is one of the greatest and over looked inventions. Poetry in motion It is my opinion that there are some things that will never be out-moded or improved on. Velcro, masking tape, safety pins and rubber gloves.
It's the name of a house in Malone Park, so it's for embossing personal stationery with the address, not a company seal. Orginally, the gold was hand painted with a brush. Nice work though.
funny you should say that 😉 because I have made some myself on my 3d printer I just didn’t have it ready in time for video release. 😊 thanks for the comment you are spot on. 👍👍
My Mom had one very similar to that as a Registered Notary. Sher is retired now and let her Notary go.. Thanks for the Video. I just Sbscribed and liked the video.
That’s great to here Keith and it’s such a beautiful object.I’m definitely going to be using mine for something. I send my wishes at this time of the year to you and your mum.😊
This old presses can still be found at car boot sales etc. but modern seals are made with hard plastic dies that are Laser engraved. I know this,because it what i work at. I would say it wouldnt be to much a problem to commission new dies for such old presses. and because the dies are laser engraved, any motif of logo can be put onto it to personalise it to the person who wants it. you make the process of restoration look so easy. and with such a simple device as the press, surely anyone can do it, and with my input, they could go to a rubber stamp company and commission a new die.
@@martinobrien4882 awesome looks good I’ve got a 3d printer so I’m going to give it a try on that first. I’ve had my eye on trotec for a while really want one but don’t have space yet .😂
@@restorationvideos word of advice. If getting the Trotec speedy laser machine, and they try to get you to buy the filter machines...Dont. they clog up easily annoying you with a beeping warning to change the filters. best just to vent the machine out a window instead.
Well….lol the embossed Subscribe definitely made me subscribe 🤗. Your restoration is perfection! I love powder finishes, but your paint job just stole the show. AND the gold finish topped it off. Thank you. I look forward to more of your videos. Have a Merry Christmas and a fabulous New Year🎄✨. Peace 💫
😂 I thought I’d try asking for subs and little funny bits of editing and it worked. Thank you for your kindness and a merry Christmas to you too. Thank you for your sub.😊
@@restorationvideos it worked on me. I subscribed! A really lovely job. PS: you wrote "ceased" about that screw when I think you meant "seized" but you could have meant "deceased" as it was definitely dead.
You can't even call this a restoration, because you've made it look better than it ever could have looked when it was new. Great job on the stencils, and that polishing work is fantastic. Keep up the good work.
I know I should of hand painted it but I went to far with the paint work. Was going to gold leaf the stencil work but I wasn’t confident enough just yet. Thanks for the feedback much appreciated more to come. Thank you 😊
Классно когда реставратор после своей работы даже мелкую царапину устраняет. Эта работа отличная 👍🏼 P.s. Есть такие каналы зазнайки где краску снял, покрасил и готово. А люди хвалят, а канал из-за этого не развивается
I liked the embossed "subscribe" - a nice touch. I notice the lettering was slightly distorted. I find that if the paper is slightly damp it can make a crisper image. Experiment with either dunk-and-blot the paper or use a fine mist sprayer. Depends on the type of paper.
If you have to remove paint from small metal parts you don't need chemical paint strippers. Put the parts in an old pot, and simmer them in water with a few drops of detergent. The old paint or japaning will slide right off you might have to do a bit of scrubbing in the nooks and crannies. I live in a 150-year-old house I restored all of the hardware in the whole house this way, door hardware, hinges, locks knobs, catches. window hardware, old cast iron furnace Vents and original lighting fixtures. All of it was buried under layers and layers of paint gone with simmering hot water. It was easy the paint comes right off.
Thank you for the information I will definitely be testing that out I always enjoy finding out new techniques for restoration. Thank you 😊 merry Christmas
Just stumbled across your channel (as you do.) Very impressed with this restoration. The finish is superb. Liked and subscribed. Now to watch your other videos. BTW, I can't believe you've had 23000 + views and so few subscribers. What's wrong with people?
Thanks guys 😉 I am real I assure you I do these projects in a 12by7 shed so it’s tight. I feel the same about some of these fake restoration videos and they all seem to make a bundle of views 🤔
You have done a stunning job making this completely new! It’s is beautiful. I am curious. Do you keep the items or are they for resale? I personally I would have just cleaned it up a bit and kept the ‘antiquity’ of the piece. To me when you take away the imperfections it takes away from its history. That’s just my opinion and I understand that like certain parts of our bodies everyone has one. Lol Beautiful piece nonetheless. 😊
I think about it alot and there is an abundance of them being sold in much better condition. I make sure each item is in the worst state I can find it compared to others and I do some history searching on the item to make sure I’m not destroying something valuable and rare. Thanks for the comment 😊 merry Christmas
This was a beautiful restoration which was better refinished than when it was first made. The only criticism is that you should have changed the press plates with your own Name / Address to make the stamp useful today.
I have some just didn’t use them. I’m still learning my filming techniques and I often forget what I’m actually doing in the moment.😂 thanks for the comment.
I wonder what the embossing was about???? Im from juat outside Belfast in Northern Ireland and knew exactly where Malone Park was. But when i seen Sunnymede i knew i had heard of it. Its the name of a few different streets of an area about 3 miles from Malone Park. I thought Sunnymede may have been the name of a company or something. Do you have any background?? Ps. Great restoration 😎🤙🏻
I think it may have been the name of house. I do know that it was a very wealthy area and still is so may have been a personal stamp. I’m still looking for info so will post any info I find. Thanks for the comment. 😊
I was going to 3d print one but my 3d modelling skills are not up to scratch yet. I did give it a go that’s how I got the subscribe on paper at the end but my time frame was up to post the video. Thanks for the comment. Much appreciated 😊👍
They were handpainted with gold paint, and then varnished with shellac. Putting a layer of blonde shellac over it instead of modern varnish will give it that wonderful original looking darker golden hue.
Dulu waktu saya masih sekolah tehnik menengah (STM) ini namanya praktek kerja bangku (PKB). Sudah 28 tahun yang lalu saya lulus stm sampai sekarang, gak ngerti, kenapa dinamakan praktek kerja bangku? Padahal bukan bangku yang dikerjain?🤔🤔🤔
Congratulations. You have managed to bodge a lovely old item with beautiful patina in a horrific lump of metal without any character. The paint, the casting marks literally all of it is ruined.
Ahh I’m so sorry you don’t like it but it will be used again saving it from the furnace and landfill where so many of these items end up. Research has been done and it’s value was minimal so unwanted. If you have a look at my community posts there are some better after photos that you can view. Thanks for the comment. N911gt2
I like the black with navy blue undertones. Beautiful restoration.
Very nice work and it brings back memories of my mother. She had one of these embossing presses that looked very similar to this one. She was a notary public in Chicago in the 50’s and the stamp itself was round and brass with her name on it and “Notary Public, Chicago, Illinois” but the body of the press looked just like this one with the scrolled gold leafing on the side. I think the press was much older than the stamp. I remember playing with it as a kid, “notarizing” every piece paper I could find. I was fascinated with it. It seemed almost magical. I’d forgotten all about it some 50 years later, so thanks for bringing a tear to my eye.
Beautiful restoration.
Edit: Fun side story, I got in trouble one time for notarizing my math homework. I sucked at math and knew I got some answers to the equations wrong, so I just notarized it with the press. The mean teacher can give me all the red checks she wanted, it’s already been notarized now hasn’t it? The math teacher called my mother and asked if she’d “notarized” my homework and all hell broke loose.
My mother took her embossing machine away from me and hid it. I never saw it again. Oh well, it was worth a shot.
Ironically, for as bad at math as I was, I later became a mechanical engineer. Solving problems wasn’t that hard, I just didn’t like my math teacher as a kid in school. I learned it slowly on my own, my way.
Thank you for your beautiful comment I’m so glad that it has brought some joy and happiness to you. your comment alone has spurred me on for the New Year. I had no idea that the press would bring so many memories back to so many people it’s been an absolute pleasure connecting to everyone. May you have a wonderful new year. Oh and I read your message the my partner and even she had a tear in her eye. 😊😊
@@restorationvideos, Thank you so much and I’m glad you’re getting some nostalgic comments due to your dealing with older iron restorations. I’ve read a few here who question whether you’ve destroyed the “monetary value” of something by restoring it?
Monetary value? Embossing presses are a dime a dozen left as is and nobody really “invests” in such antiques anymore. Their value lays in the memories they hold, to people who had them in their life at some point. Your restoration videos spark memories. THAT is the value in them. It’s also valuable to you in your passion in exercising your artistic talent. A win, win.
I’m old-school. Modern kids don’t appreciate history or old things cast in iron, they’re so busy on their computers looking up the latest generation of plastic crap and electronics, that they don’t have time for grandmother’s “things” rotting in the attic or landfill. The new generation’s view of “antiques” might be the first Atari video game. Let’s see? Should it be restored to original condition a hundred years later? I think not. Long forgotten, the memories are as well. Memories are so temporary these days.
But, the older generation still remembers antiques and respects them as heirlooms or just memories of the past we touched. No internet to cloud your appreciation of things by distraction from what you’ve personally experienced.
So when you restored the embossing press, you restored a memory in me and others like me. What could you sell that for? Nothing, but the time and patience it took to bring the machine back to life, is priceless to so many of us. We thank you.
I totally agree with : Lydia Flatt but I will add this is stunning work.
You chose an interesting piece to restore Sir. And made an excellent job of it. Thank you for sharing !
My pleasure and thank you for watching much appreciated 😊
Stunning finish to a beautifully restored piece. 💯
I love it. a simple yet complex device. Made to last and hopefully now it will survive another hundred yrs or so. Plastic lasts a long time, but it’s not as pretty nor can it be filed and scraped back to it’s former self. I admire the engineers of yesteryear who designed and made such beautiful things. I think for me a printing press worked by a foot treadle is one of the greatest and over looked inventions. Poetry in motion
It is my opinion that there are some things that will never be out-moded or improved on.
Velcro, masking tape, safety pins and rubber gloves.
Superb work. The finish made a somewhat dreary and uninteresting device into a functional piece of art. Great workmanship!
New king of restoration.
The stenciling/graphics turned out amazing.
It's the name of a house in Malone Park, so it's for embossing personal stationery with the address, not a company seal.
Orginally, the gold was hand painted with a brush.
Nice work though.
I am glad I found your channel.
Welcome!
Wow, It looks real goof after renovation. So great 👍👍
Yes, thanks
I continue to be amazed by your skills. Beautiful piece!
Thank you 🙏
Find someone with 3d printer that can knock you up some personalised stamps, I reckon the resin they use should be sturdy enough for that...
funny you should say that 😉 because I have made some myself on my 3d printer I just didn’t have it ready in time for video release. 😊 thanks for the comment you are spot on. 👍👍
That turned out beautiful...
Прекрасная работа, завершенная, с вниманием к каждой детали. Идеально. Большое удовольствие видеть такой результат. Спасибо за видео. Успехов!
Thank you
Your most welcome and thank you for the kind words.
Beautiful work! That's an absolutely world-class finish on that paint job. Thanks for sharing your video.
Thank you. Hope you subscribed many more to come.😊
Yes, I subscribed part-way through the first video! Please keep them coming!
@@stromnessboy5171 thank you. definitely more to come from all time periods. 😊
Brilliantly done very nice indeed.
Спасибо большое мастеру, за отличную работу. Получилось супер. Благодарю вас за труд. Удачи вам на канале.🛠️📹👍🔥
Finally someone who does file work before sandblasting. Thank the order of operation God's.
😂👍👍👍
Wow💥 Pretty slick' there bubba!
Love the detail.
Great video. You should have painted the silhouette with your own hands, like in a more traditional way.
But still, liked it.
My Mom had one very similar to that as a Registered Notary. Sher is retired now and let her Notary go.. Thanks for the Video. I just Sbscribed and liked the video.
That’s great to here Keith and it’s such a beautiful object.I’m definitely going to be using mine for something. I send my wishes at this time of the year to you and your mum.😊
@@restorationvideos Thak you, Merry Christmas
Very nice restauration, indeed! I would have picked the blue colour, though.
Nice job brother. Like from India🇮🇳
Very cool, well done.👍
Thanks mate
nice job. i would have kept it cobalt blue to keep it original. but still great job it looks awesome.
Thanks 👍
Stunning!
Thank you! 😊
Beautiful again & useable - Bravo.
Absolutely fantastic, great job my friend.
This old presses can still be found at car boot sales etc. but modern seals are made with hard plastic dies that are Laser engraved. I know this,because it what i work at. I would say it wouldnt be to much a problem to commission new dies for such old presses. and because the dies are laser engraved, any motif of logo can be put onto it to personalise it to the person who wants it.
you make the process of restoration look so easy. and with such a simple device as the press, surely anyone can do it, and with my input, they could go to a rubber stamp company and commission a new die.
Thank you very appreciated. Post a link about the new dies and I can check it out and repost myself.
@@restorationvideos
This is the same processes i do in work.
ruclips.net/video/nJmm2Cu06pk/видео.html
@@martinobrien4882 awesome looks good I’ve got a 3d printer so I’m going to give it a try on that first. I’ve had my eye on trotec for a while really want one but don’t have space yet .😂
@@restorationvideos word of advice. If getting the Trotec speedy laser machine, and they try to get you to buy the filter machines...Dont. they clog up easily annoying you with a beeping warning to change the filters. best just to vent the machine out a window instead.
Now this is something vintage restored to its former glory.😍
Liked & subscribed❤️
Thanks
Well done 👍
Well….lol the embossed Subscribe definitely made me subscribe 🤗. Your restoration is perfection! I love powder finishes, but your paint job just stole the show. AND the gold finish topped it off. Thank you. I look forward to more of your videos. Have a Merry Christmas and a fabulous New Year🎄✨. Peace 💫
😂 I thought I’d try asking for subs and little funny bits of editing and it worked. Thank you for your kindness and a merry Christmas to you too. Thank you for your sub.😊
@@restorationvideos it worked on me. I subscribed! A really lovely job. PS: you wrote "ceased" about that screw when I think you meant "seized" but you could have meant "deceased" as it was definitely dead.
I know I had spelt it correct in another video.😂 thank you
excellent work, thank you
Many thanks!
Wow comgratulation
Very satisfying!
You can't even call this a restoration, because you've made it look better than it ever could have looked when it was new. Great job on the stencils, and that polishing work is fantastic. Keep up the good work.
I know I should of hand painted it but I went to far with the paint work. Was going to gold leaf the stencil work but I wasn’t confident enough just yet. Thanks for the feedback much appreciated more to come. Thank you 😊
couldn't agree more.
Beautiful
Thank you
Beautiful work!!!
And a Beautiful piece!!!
Well done 👏
Thank you 🙏
Excellent 👌😄
Thank you! Cheers!
Высокий уровень👍Лучше чем новый)
Beautiful work! 👍
Thank you very much!
Superb restoration !
Many thanks!
@@restorationvideos Seized, not ceased.
nice work
Thank you! Cheers!
Классно когда реставратор после своей работы даже мелкую царапину устраняет.
Эта работа отличная 👍🏼
P.s.
Есть такие каналы зазнайки где краску снял, покрасил и готово.
А люди хвалят, а канал из-за этого не развивается
i love these, especially if they have subtitles .new subscriber
☺️ thank you
Beautiful piece 👌💯😍
Thank you! 😊
Love this stuff! Keep it up!
Awesome job brother 👍
Thanks 👍
Simplement magnifique 🤩
👏👏👏
😊👍
Nice work!
Thanks!
Stunning restoration really glad you didn't powder coat it I know it can looks good but it ruins the history of an item
I liked the embossed "subscribe" - a nice touch. I notice the lettering was slightly distorted. I find that if the paper is slightly damp it can make a crisper image. Experiment with either dunk-and-blot the paper or use a fine mist sprayer. Depends on the type of paper.
That’s a great piece of advice I did not know that I will try straight away.thank you 😊
Precioso trabajo, excelente 👌
Just subscribed, looking forward to many more such beautiful restorations
Thank you so much
If you have to remove paint from small metal parts you don't need chemical paint strippers. Put the parts in an old pot, and simmer them in water with a few drops of detergent. The old paint or japaning will slide right off you might have to do a bit of scrubbing in the nooks and crannies. I live in a 150-year-old house I restored all of the hardware in the whole house this way, door hardware, hinges, locks knobs, catches. window hardware, old cast iron furnace Vents and original lighting fixtures. All of it was buried under layers and layers of paint gone with simmering hot water. It was easy the paint comes right off.
Thank you for the information I will definitely be testing that out I always enjoy finding out new techniques for restoration. Thank you 😊 merry Christmas
Parabéns perfeito uma verdadeira obra de arte.
You brought this piece of history back to life, very nice work! A well-deserved new sub here.
Glad you liked it. Thank you for your sub very appreciated. 😊
Excellent!
Thank you
Muy buen trabajo 👌👍🇪🇸🌿
Gran trabajo
Genius ❤😊
Realy Nice 😍
Glad you like it!
Just stumbled across your channel (as you do.) Very impressed with this restoration. The finish is superb. Liked and subscribed. Now to watch your other videos. BTW, I can't believe you've had 23000 + views and so few subscribers. What's wrong with people?
Thanks hopefully I get more soon 😊
Because people have soured on restoration channels, assuming they’re all fake. This one doesn’t seem to be, based on the screws and chipped paint.
@@ferretyluv what made people think they're fake?
Thanks guys 😉 I am real I assure you I do these projects in a 12by7 shed so it’s tight. I feel the same about some of these fake restoration videos and they all seem to make a bundle of views 🤔
That looks great , ya got me with that "subscribe" stamp, haha
😂 yeah I thought that might do the trick and it definitely has.thanks for your time watching.😊👍👍
Very nice work, you have a new subscriber
Thank you very much appreciated 😊
You have done a stunning job making this completely new! It’s is beautiful. I am curious. Do you keep the items or are they for resale? I personally I would have just cleaned it up a bit and kept the ‘antiquity’ of the piece. To me when you take away the imperfections it takes away from its history. That’s just my opinion and I understand that like certain parts of our bodies everyone has one. Lol Beautiful piece nonetheless. 😊
I think about it alot and there is an abundance of them being sold in much better condition. I make sure each item is in the worst state I can find it compared to others and I do some history searching on the item to make sure I’m not destroying something valuable and rare.
Thanks for the comment 😊 merry Christmas
Excelente trabalho. 👏👏👏🇧🇷🇧🇷
Fantastic job and I did subscribe
Thank you 😊
@@restorationvideos your very welcome enjoy your day and Happy Holidays!!!
This was a beautiful restoration which was better refinished than when it was first made. The only criticism is that you should have changed the press plates with your own Name / Address to make the stamp useful today.
I will be getting some printed up 😊
Impressionante... Muito bom
Beautiful job! What was that tiny rotary tool you used to cut the spring with?
There just cutting disc’s for it
Buy a set of drift pin punches. It will save your screwdrivers.
I have some just didn’t use them. I’m still learning my filming techniques and I often forget what I’m actually doing in the moment.😂 thanks for the comment.
Parabéns lindo trabalho um final de ano feliz.
Are they considered “legal”? Can you still get embossing plates?
WOW
Uauuuu, perfeito 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏💓🌷
Muitíssimo obrigada
I think the cobalt blue would have popped a little more with the gold and brass.
Blue would imply there’s copper involved, right? Or is that old paint?
Very old paint
I wonder what the embossing was about???? Im from juat outside Belfast in Northern Ireland and knew exactly where Malone Park was. But when i seen Sunnymede i knew i had heard of it. Its the name of a few different streets of an area about 3 miles from Malone Park. I thought Sunnymede may have been the name of a company or something.
Do you have any background?? Ps. Great restoration 😎🤙🏻
It's the name of a house in Malone Park, so it's for embossing personal stationery with the address, not a company seal.
I think it may have been the name of house. I do know that it was a very wealthy area and still is so may have been a personal stamp. I’m still looking for info so will post any info I find. Thanks for the comment. 😊
@@MillwalltheCat ohh makes sense. Wonder does the house still exist, and if the current owners know about this video.
@@restorationvideos yeah the othet comment clears up a part of the story. Yeah the Malone area of Belfast is quite wealthy
@@E9JMX If only we had a postcode!
👍💯
wonderful. powder coating (usually done without the surface prep) does not come anywhere near the perfect smoothness you achieved :)
Great point!😊
😃
Oddly enough still see these inuse at the local vehicle title and land deed office.
How on earth did the stamp from Malone Park in Belfast get to you?
Birdy
EBay purchased 😊
It was blue
nice restore, but you should have made your own and personal stamp
I was going to 3d print one but my 3d modelling skills are not up to scratch yet. I did give it a go that’s how I got the subscribe on paper at the end but my time frame was up to post the video. Thanks for the comment. Much appreciated 😊👍
@@restorationvideos thanks for the answer, keep up your good work
cameo is nice but color not good at all, may be some kind of yellow golden, with some shiny sparks paint
They were handpainted with gold paint, and then varnished with shellac. Putting a layer of blonde shellac over it instead of modern varnish will give it that wonderful original looking darker golden hue.
Dulu waktu saya masih sekolah tehnik menengah (STM) ini namanya praktek kerja bangku (PKB). Sudah 28 tahun yang lalu saya lulus stm sampai sekarang, gak ngerti, kenapa dinamakan praktek kerja bangku? Padahal bukan bangku yang dikerjain?🤔🤔🤔
malone park i am not so far from there
The downvote is for using a screwdriver as a punch...
Understandable. When i watched it myself afterwards i cringed as I had punches sitting next to me.sometimes you don’t realise. 😊
Профи! Что тут скажешь?
👏👏👏👏👏💯🇧🇷🇧🇷💯👍
Congratulations. You have managed to bodge a lovely old item with beautiful patina in a horrific lump of metal without any character. The paint, the casting marks literally all of it is ruined.
Ahh I’m so sorry you don’t like it but it will be used again saving it from the furnace and landfill where so many of these items end up.
Research has been done and it’s value was minimal so unwanted. If you have a look at my community posts there are some better after photos that you can view. Thanks for the comment. N911gt2
@@restorationvideos Good perspective, in that you are right!
The screw is 'seized', not 'ceased'. Being helpful; no offense intended.
None taken 😊 thanks for commenting
Sell this contraption to someone in Belfast.
Japan it.
I need to learn how to do it. Future videos.😊