Just looking at the quality of the past makes me think we are not progressing into the future in an optimal way. Humans built these things, I respect that.
リサイクル我楽多道 Garakutadou Repairing all of your stationery engine restoration videos are great an show all the stages of what you do to get them going 😀 I can relate to this cause I also restore engines👍😉
Looking at these old engines brought back to life always brings to mind a small farmer who made a huge investment hoping to provide more and better for his family.
I see that you respect the old engine and the people that build it. Some parts are difficult to repair/replace, like the bracket that has broken off the cover at 12:07. My respect for the Japanese way of life and for Your effort, making an old engine run again. From Denmark
a friend of mine has a hobby that restores equipment like this he says the restoration is done correctly but is still missing a few pieces the blue paint finnish and 2 pieces that are missing is needed to make this piece truly atractive to collectors (even i want it) part 1 is the metal skids that are supposed to go around the whood mount part 2 the pulling handle to be easily pulled by animals (often made of wood that had a directional ski or a leather strap to be pulled by animals)
Hello, I've been following you for a while and I'd like to ask you a few questions: 1. You begin almost every video saying (as much as my Japanese can realize) "Hai, konbawa" plus something else I cannot to understand (even though I live in a country that holds the largest Japanese descent population outside Japan and there's no way for us to not be influenced by Japanese culture). Could you please translate to me what do you use say at the beginning an ending of these videos? 2. Have you ever considered to write also in English? It's impossible to everyone else to understand what the video is all about. 3. Are you a engine shop owner ou a collector? 4. Do you own all the engines you repair? Thanks for all. :-)
