Welcome to Cool Again Restoration ! My name is David and I'm responsible for everything that happens around here.
This channel is all about the things I do and how I do it . Mainly you will see here restoration videos because CONVERTING OLD RUSTY THINGS TO NEW THINGS ARE SO SATISFYING and I will also do some customization project which I hope you like it.
FAQ: 1.Where I find the products that I restore? I walk often through the flea market but most of them are from Etsy or Ebay or some sellers from instagram. 2.What I do with them once they are restored? I will keep all of them and when this channel is successful I will offer them for sale and the money I receive will be donated to the needy.
I'm still learning how to work with RU-vid,so please help me out by subscribing and if you like my content tell me what you think in the comments section.
I've watched a lot of restoration videos, and I've come to appreciate the restorers who leave casting imperfections and those who don't. I can understand why some people get upset and say that it's not really restoration, it's destroying the history of the piece, blah blah blah, but if you don't like it, then just move on. I think that if the original inventor saw a perfected version of their invention like this they'd be happy. Some of them probably felt bad when their item was mass produced and usually made to a lower standard than what they had. All I know is that if you don't like it, that's fine, but you don't have to rain on everybody else's parade with derogatory comments.
in my country we say "wenn die wurst so dick wie´s brot ist, dann ist wurst wie dick das brot ist" and i think that ist beautiful. Lovely restauration, especially the time you spend on the polishing of the screws paid off! <3
Why does an old hammer keep its shape? I have played enough survival games to be infuriated by the fact that everything breaks so quickly in games. My granddad had a very old hammer, unlike the one in the video it was made with leather straps holding the hammer head. My granddad stated it was from around 1850, it was somewhat rusty but largely intact, today I cant help wondering how that hammer kept its shape and to my knowledge never broke.
You have to know that hammers in video games are different than real ones. But anyway , the cheap hammers you buy from local stores are very bad quality . If you want a good hammer , you should buy one from a craftsman who spend a lot of energy and has a lot of knowledge doing that.
I’m pretty sure this told me the meaning of life, thanks (If I see you comment on me, I’d be like **ascends to heaven** cuz you’d be my first creator commenter) (Edit 2: these vids are hard eh?)
Huh. I learned from the comments that you are from Romania. I believe TysyTube is also from Romania, but living in France now. That makes your colab in an earlier video even cooler.
Holy shit, I don’t have that same grinding wheel (I’m in Australia so it’s from a different manufacturer) but that looks almost IDENTICAL to the one that I was handed down from my grandfather. I haven’t really restored it to much apart from replacing the wheel and making sure it hasn’t rusted too deep to be safe to use though. Awesome content, also I want to know do you use any of the tools you restore? I could totally get it if you didn’t want to use them to not damage them but it would be cool just having 1920s-50s equipment looking factory new
Yes , I use some of my restored tools but not all. I use especially the kitchen gadgets . Looks cool when friend came by and see antique things in my barbecue area.
Absolutely beautiful restoration. The details you added while repairing the axe head were amazing. Loved the bandage to "repair" the hole. The axe handle turned out to be one of the most beautiful I have ever seen. 10 out of 10 for a perfect restoration. Am now a subscriber. Thank you for a fantastic video.
Hi ! I keep them in my small collection for a while and after I will hit 1 million subscribers I will sell them to my fans. With all the money I make I will donate to the people in needs .
