Перчатки и немного больше профессионализма (и побольше пескоструйной обработки) - не помешали бы развитию канала. PS. Держите блохастого подальше от пищевых продуктов (лимонный сок). Ибо это - отвратительно 🤮
There are a lot of reasons to love this channel, but some of my favorites are: 1. No music 2. Just the right amount of ASMR 3. No intro or outro 4. Cat
The only fault I seen was using oil based stains on the wood where consumption liquids or food would be consumed. wouldn't Mineral oil have been better and safer? thanks for sharing. ECF
Glad to see you restore another lost piece of art! And, to see you take that thing apart, fabricate some new parts for it, is just fantastic. It’s so interesting. I’m just wondering who taught you to do this wonderful work? Was it your father, a friend, went to school, or just taught yourself along the way. Would love to know!! Nice job!! 💔🙏🏼🐾🙏🏼💔
I enjoy your work and like how you try to maintain all of the original equipment and material. I do have one question. Is the Walnut stain really something you want in contact with the juice that you are squeezing? Wouldn't it be better to use some food grade oil like you do on cutting boards?
I don't understand why someone would go to all that work, to have a non functional tool. At 13:16, you can see lemon juice pooling underneath the juicer. Its probably leaking around the base of the screw mechanism. It should be treated like a wooden cutting board, sealed with coconut oil or food grade mineral oil, and the base of the screw should be set in silicone, to prevent leaking.
@@Simonsimon-fy3hqjust for the purposes of an unsealed, unfinished stain on food contact surfaces will leach right out, especially into something acidic like fruit.
It's a great day when you guys upload a video. You always find something interesting to restore. Thank you for sharing this piece of history, I always see machinery I've never seen or heard of before. Nice work keeping those original base screws, they were far too nice to replace.
was that walnut stain food safe? Did you put a protective coating (wax, mineral oil, etc) on top of the wood? I don't think it's safe to drink any juice that touched stained wood.
When staining timber, if you apply a clear timber sealer first, you'll get a much more natural attractive appearance. Otherwise, without a sealer the more porous timber will soak up a lot of stain and in the end it'll look patchy.
Very nice work LADB... I love your projects that combine wood and metal.. Hopefully we'll see more projects soon.. Take care my friends... Greetings from the states...
You slayed, as per usual. Your judgment on what viewers would like to see vs. what we'd want edited out is so impressive. You're very multifaceted. Congrats
WOW!!!!! I am sorry but I had to laugh when you changed hammers, telling my husband look they proved it! He went what? I calmly said if it don't work the first time, get a bigger hammer! I got a growl but so worth it. The center was leaking a bit, but other than that it was a joy to watch and I honestly think go back to where it worked and no silly part is going to break.
Nice to see you've finally broken the million. Must have been through patreon because you haven't posted anything meaningful on the regular channel for some time.
Great restoration, but I think the walnut stain is not suitable for food processing. Of course if its only for the looks its fine, but mineral oil would be the safest bet for this type of use.
I love this man’s hands. They show us a way long experience and works they have done. The only thing that I noticed is that if you has got a sandblaster you don’t need to remove the paint with a paint stripper, just go over it with the sandblaster and it will turn out very well ;)
@@KylaraKuhn Thanks to your reply! Really the “clogging” phenomenon occur when you use a grinding paper or grinding stones. It occur every time that the material that you are removing find a solid base to attach himself to. When you use sand in pressure to abrade some material this will fall apart with no chance to attach himself to the sand. At most can occur that will be forming some little “stone” made by sand, moisture and removed material but they will be stopped by the philter of the sandblaster. Anyway thank you again for your contribution!
I sometimes wonder if 100 years from now, someone else will be restoring his restorations and posting holograms about the process so we can watch on our iPhone 56 XL+
