Enterprise Manufacturing Co was founded in the 1864 and was located on the corner of Dauphin, 3rd, and American Streets Philadelphia...remained in business until 1956 when it was bought by Silex Co. It was a big Company!... This Item was used for pressing sausage, fruit, lard and apples. Date on this item would be around 1876....Thanks for this Restoration! Its nice to see something from my home town come back to life!
We found one of these at a garage sale and used it to start our food business making home style Philippine sausage. It is a reliable machine but has been replaced with a modern stainless steel press. It is a part of the decor in the shop today to remind us of how we began. I love it's rugged character and we get many comments from our clients about it. Great job restoring it.
Did you notice that sometimes I'm more interested in seeing this American-made kerosene powered 1970s Cokeman lanterns? I'm not kidding you. I really am.
Youre one of the only restoration RUclipsrs I've seen who removes peened pins by filing the sides rather than just grinding the whole head away. I always wondered why nobody did that.
I like to see the casting errors (mold flash) removed. In my opinion, it adds nothing to the history of the item. If I bought a cast iron skillet, I would expect the cooking surface to be smooth & not filled with holes & bumps. Just saying...
This Enterprise press isnt just a "Fruit Press" This was also made by the manufacture as a sausage stuffer. Me and my husband have the same press and bought the original attachments used for sliding your sausage casings onto the spout at the bottom of the press. My husband uses it for making our deer sausage. On the spout, you will find 2 tangs/tabs which the attachments lock onto them
Very nice work as always. One small detail. I noticed you used washers. So many videos show someone doing a new paint job then messing it up cranking down on a nut or bolt and chipping the paint. It annoys me.😆 Thanks for using washers.
I do love the more in-depth videos with so many pieces of the project; it helps me to appreciate the restoration hobby much more. Well done and keep the videos coming!
I think overall this is a good effort, but did you put it together without a single bit of grease for the moving parts? It pains me to see those gears going together dry. And there is an oil hole, did you add any oil? Maybe you did those things off camera, but I think a lot of us would rather see that than the vice-slapping bit. Keep learning and doing, though! I will still be watching!
Beautiful restoration on this old rusty juicer. I love the color you chose. It looks amazing. Best thing is that it actually works 😀 Thanks for sharing your video. Looking forward to your next one. Stay safe and healthy
just a question regarding the broken handle, why are people not seeing the obvious solution and just recasting a new one= it was cast at one time so why not now =casting is not that hard to do for simple items like this ?
As a kid in 60’s and 70’s someone in my hometown had one and would sometimes loan it for some of the sausage. Mid 70’s I got a deer and borrowed it myself to make most of my buck into mixed sausage. I dutifully paid the loan in natural casing sausage-I bought casing. After I got married, my father in law and his brother owned one. We bought out the uncle and brought it home to use, FIL could ask for it whenever he wanted. After he passed it became solely ours. Ours is missing the pierced drum. I’ve been trying to find a good image of the artwork, it’s a little different but original, that’s on the front. Linked to your video, as I need to do some restoration of ours and wish to continue using it.
Well worth the effort. The rust is mostly superficial, and the press looks substantial. My relatively new German one doesn't look as robust. Sigh, I know envy is a deadly sin, but your workshop!
Unsubscribed. Let me tell you something. If people want to subscribe they will they don't need to be told every video it's annoying. Shame though is a good channel but I'm out 👌
I really hate all those magic tricks. They constantly cut out the more satisfying parts of the restorations. I always have to skip ahead to get to the actual content. And then we are never given the chance to see the results played out; he starts hammering, then he’s just done. We watch these to see those final strokes of the hammer peening a rod; a files last passes across the casting marks. Very unsatisfying videos.
I love your choice of paint. And yes - the work you put into every nut and bolt makes them look stunning. I hope to see your faithful vice get some fresh paint one day. It works hard - learning to teleport can't be easy! 😁
Anything made to come into contact with food should use all food safe paint, even on the areas that are not meant to come into contact with food. Food will eventually come into contact with that part.
Welding cast iron isn't easy, but a stick welder with a graphite fluxed rod for cast iron would be much better, and using a heat gun to preheat the iron handle to around 300 deg F. will get good results.
@@bluesfella you really can't get the best weld on cast iron with a mig. You really need a SMAW (STICK WELDER) WITH a rod made for cast iron, regular DC (NOT REVERSE).
@lostandrestored I’ve been looking for a fruit press for awhile and I love what you’ve done with this is there anyway I can purchase it, I know shipping is a killer but I’m really interested
... отличная получилась реставрация!-, выглядит как будто новая, молодец ретромастер здоровья тебе и удачи во всём, новых творческих успехов!-, такую соковыжималку я никогда не видел, спасибо, что показал такую экзотику 🤓👏🤫👍🇷🇺👈🍇🍅🍐🍏🍈🍋🍓🍉🍎🍒🍑🧃🥤🥂🛠️⚙️🔗📎📏!!!
Not a fan of how you take the time to bolt the vice/grinder to the table every time. There's something agitating/unsettling about it. My mind wants it already set up and ready to use.
Best way to improve your wielding is to burn some rods or in your cast wire. That the only way to get better at it. I was a wielder before my back messed up on me that caused me to not be able to work since I was 24 and 55 now. So always take care of your back because I'm in pain 24/7 365
It looked 100% better just by cleaning it lol It looks beautiful and you did an amazing job restoring it as well!!!! Would love to own one of these one day!! Enjoyed your video so I gave it a Thumbs Up
Enterprise Manufacturing Co was founded in the 1864 and was located on the corner of Dauphin, 3rd, and American Streets Philadelphia...remained in business until 1956 when it was bought by Silex Co. It was a big Company!... This Item was used for pressing sausage, fruit, lard and apples. Date on this item would be around 1876....Thanks for this Restoration! Its nice to see something from my home town come back to life!
Thanks for the info.
@@CL-we8tn ;) Your Welcome.
We found one of these at a garage sale and used it to start our food business making home style Philippine sausage. It is a reliable machine but has been replaced with a modern stainless steel press. It is a part of the decor in the shop today to remind us of how we began. I love it's rugged character and we get many comments from our clients about it. Great job restoring it.
... apples don't count as fruit?!
@@KaiHenningsen
What the heck did you SAID here, Kai 🤔?
Хорошая соковыжималка. Супер восстановление соковыжималки. 👍👍👍
Did you notice that sometimes I'm more interested in seeing this American-made kerosene powered 1970s Cokeman lanterns? I'm not kidding you. I really am.
Nice
Youre one of the only restoration RUclipsrs I've seen who removes peened pins by filing the sides rather than just grinding the whole head away. I always wondered why nobody did that.
@@chjr4740 That could be avoided by using a smooth-edge file, I do like the reuse of original rivets when possible.
That was awesome!
Amazing job you did restoring fruit press. It works like a charm and it looks much better, too. Great work.
Outstanding job and I love the colors
Very cool piece 👍 job well done. Love the colour choice
Nicely done. 👍
honestly i love your videos!! Its like a therapy session! much love! keep the grind
It's hard to believe what I've missed.
Cool
That's a helluva find you have there. Things like that don't exist anymore due to all the fancy electronic gadgets that's out now.
I like to see the casting errors (mold flash) removed. In my opinion, it adds nothing to the history of the item. If I bought a cast iron skillet, I would expect the cooking surface to be smooth & not filled with holes & bumps. Just saying...
Do you really drink that juice in the end? My gf doesn't believe you could do it :)
oops metal plate with holes goes on top of grapes 1800's fruit juicer
you could of done a better job painting it....the green is all runnie
Looks rather like a sausage filler
Я думах эта херовина яйца котам отрывает, а он туда виноград...
How long did you have it sit in water to get all that fake rust?
🖕tré bien bom courage 🖕🖕🖕
Very far from my mechanics level
This Enterprise press isnt just a "Fruit Press" This was also made by the manufacture as a sausage stuffer. Me and my husband have the same press and bought the original attachments used for sliding your sausage casings onto the spout at the bottom of the press. My husband uses it for making our deer sausage. On the spout, you will find 2 tangs/tabs which the attachments lock onto them
Very nice work as always. One small detail. I noticed you used washers. So many videos show someone doing a new paint job then messing it up cranking down on a nut or bolt and chipping the paint. It annoys me.😆 Thanks for using washers.
I do love the more in-depth videos with so many pieces of the project; it helps me to appreciate the restoration hobby much more. Well done and keep the videos coming!
You prepped that weld beautifully on that handle!
I think overall this is a good effort, but did you put it together without a single bit of grease for the moving parts? It pains me to see those gears going together dry. And there is an oil hole, did you add any oil? Maybe you did those things off camera, but I think a lot of us would rather see that than the vice-slapping bit. Keep learning and doing, though! I will still be watching!
Beautiful restoration on this old rusty juicer. I love the color you chose. It looks amazing. Best thing is that it actually works 😀 Thanks for sharing your video. Looking forward to your next one.
Stay safe and healthy
just a question regarding the broken handle, why are people not seeing the obvious solution and just recasting a new one= it was cast at one time so why not now =casting is not that hard to do for simple items like this ?
As a kid in 60’s and 70’s someone in my hometown had one and would sometimes loan it for some of the sausage. Mid 70’s I got a deer and borrowed it myself to make most of my buck into mixed sausage. I dutifully paid the loan in natural casing sausage-I bought casing.
After I got married, my father in law and his brother owned one. We bought out the uncle and brought it home to use, FIL could ask for it whenever he wanted. After he passed it became solely ours. Ours is missing the pierced drum. I’ve been trying to find a good image of the artwork, it’s a little different but original, that’s on the front. Linked to your video, as I need to do some restoration of ours and wish to continue using it.
Well worth the effort. The rust is mostly superficial, and the press looks substantial. My relatively new German one doesn't look as robust.
Sigh, I know envy is a deadly sin, but your workshop!
Unsubscribed. Let me tell you something. If people want to subscribe they will they don't need to be told every video it's annoying. Shame though is a good channel but I'm out 👌
I really hate all those magic tricks. They constantly cut out the more satisfying parts of the restorations.
I always have to skip ahead to get to the actual content. And then we are never given the chance to see the results played out; he starts hammering, then he’s just done. We watch these to see those final strokes of the hammer peening a rod; a files last passes across the casting marks.
Very unsatisfying videos.
I love your choice of paint. And yes - the work you put into every nut and bolt makes them look stunning.
I hope to see your faithful vice get some fresh paint one day. It works hard - learning to teleport can't be easy! 😁
You never do anything halfway. Your attention to detail, no matter how small, is impressive.
It amazes me how you remember how all the parts go together. Awesome!
If I ever forget I go and re-watch the footage.
@@lostandrestored smart
Anything made to come into contact with food should use all food safe paint, even on the areas that are not meant to come into contact with food. Food will eventually come into contact with that part.
The juice comes in contact with the green paint in this video.
Great job ! Now make a mini barrel of wine 🍷 !
Welding cast iron isn't easy, but a stick welder with a graphite fluxed rod for cast iron would be much better, and using a heat gun to preheat the iron handle to around 300 deg F. will get good results.
Yeah, I was worried that it would snap off again quickly. I don't know that you can get decent penetration on cast iron with a Mig welder?
@@bluesfella you really can't get the best weld on cast iron with a mig. You really need a SMAW (STICK WELDER) WITH a rod made for cast iron, regular DC (NOT REVERSE).
Hey dostum mükemmel yaptın tebrikler. O makinayı bana göndermek istermisin 😁
Dont worry, you're not a welder at all lol
Fairly sure I've got one of these in my basement. Wouldn't dream of using it though. Nice job on the restore!
@lostandrestored I’ve been looking for a fruit press for awhile and I love what you’ve done with this is there anyway I can purchase it, I know shipping is a killer but I’m really interested
why didn't you use superglue or epoxy resin to reattach the handle? I knew welding would be used, but I didn't expect you to grind away a part.
Nice job and in regards to your welding skills just remember that grinding and paint make you the welder you aint! :)
Excelente trabajo mi hermano, un abrazo grande desde Bogotá Colombia
Great restoration, but your idiotic camera tricks are tiresome an unappealing.
I appreciate your kindness. I hope you’re day is as wonderful as you speak to people too!
I think they add to the video and make it entertaining for those who are not hard core restoration hobbyists.
This company used the same machine for their sausage stuffer. Cool Again has restored one.
Nice restoration mate . Keep going . 🤙👌
Huh. Cool Again did one of the same item, only labeled as a sausage filler. What a coincedence! And what utility this one tool had
I want one of these, I'd love to make homeade cider. Wish i could pick one up
... отличная получилась реставрация!-, выглядит как будто новая, молодец ретромастер здоровья тебе и удачи во всём, новых творческих успехов!-, такую соковыжималку я никогда не видел, спасибо, что показал такую экзотику 🤓👏🤫👍🇷🇺👈🍇🍅🍐🍏🍈🍋🍓🍉🍎🍒🍑🧃🥤🥂🛠️⚙️🔗📎📏!!!
You do such good restorations, and your videos are very creative. But please - clean up your vise!
We made sausage with one of those that had a tube on the discharge for many a year. I was the one who cranked it. Lol.
Good you dont spray everything in oil... just on the stuck ones only.
nice one.. but there's a cap missing that covers the outlet of juice.
Fantastic job brother. Like from India.
see know thats well done, some thing that does a good thing, not for killing
Always show the sandblasting... its so nice to watch!
I have that same exact press. Need to restore it as well.
non-polluting rubber gloves, a little soap is better.
Not a fan of how you take the time to bolt the vice/grinder to the table every time. There's something agitating/unsettling about it. My mind wants it already set up and ready to use.
Stupid comment
Nice work. Just curious, what state are you in?
Seeing as you asked so nicely, I subscribed!
Best way to improve your wielding is to burn some rods or in your cast wire. That the only way to get better at it. I was a wielder before my back messed up on me that caused me to not be able to work since I was 24 and 55 now. So always take care of your back because I'm in pain 24/7 365
Maravilha! Vc realmente é um artista. Parabéns pelos seus trabalhos.
Amazing proyect, one of the best restorations!
WARNING... If you continue this level of restoration, I'm going to subscribe.. Just to let you know, I'll be watching...
That color is fuckin awesome
Everything is super
anyone else really like the smell of PB Blaster?
The press it self isn't food safw color
It looked 100% better just by cleaning it lol
It looks beautiful and you did an amazing job restoring it as well!!!! Would love to own one of these one day!!
Enjoyed your video so I gave it a Thumbs Up
AWESOME!!! What is the name of your food safe paint please? And thanks for sharing!
Amo essa frase
SUBSCRIBE
Nice to see that you use plenty of penetrating oil which pays off later! Excellent job!!!!
Love the color, and nice that it works, but I'll pick Welch's Grape Juice
The thick hammertime paint with droops does not do it for me.
I like the hammered paint effect usually, but this looked like he put on twice as much paint as needed.
Is this for sale?
Таки - да! Хорошая соковыжималка!
Awesome restoration. Using JB Weld is thumbs up
Now I want fresh pressed juice. What a fine piece! Looks and works great now. 😎✌️
Do you have a video on how to make the bottoms of Revere Ware pans flat again?
Very nice,keep doing what your doing 👍👍👍😎😎😎
Wonderful video! Your attention to detail is amazing! Thank You for sharing this with us!
Made in the USA!
Lovely job! What brand/colour did you use on the wooden base?
hey man just curious where do you go about getting these old rusty products to restore would love to do this as a hobby
Love it😀👍❤
Saiu da loja agora
Love the green colour. Very pretty indeed AND it works. Great job 👍
13:57 "It's pretty - but *does it work* 🤔?"
Nice job!. 👍
PRETTY SWEET!!!
Ужас! Внутри кто же красит?
👍👏🍾🎉
Alright 👍
Подписка.
nice!
Well Done restoration. Two thumbs way Up !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Most excellent! Super job on the handle.