My daughter is 4. She loves watching your videos as you take things from rusted and broke to shiny and fixed. When she realized today there were two of you, she said she hopes to work with her daddy in the same way some day. Thanks for helping inspire the next generation!
Watching people can be THAT patient and detailed in restoring old things, it feels like watching them giving it the second "life" to every things they restored. Interesting, thanks for the video..
That was beautiful! I love what you do. My late dad did this sort of thing, though it was probably sparked by necessity (depression era), I think he truly enjoyed making something old and "useless", look & function like new again. This brought back very fond memories of him - thank you!
@Shelly Petty. It has to do with the differential expansion of metals with the application of heat. The piece that is heated expands faster than the deeper material and then loosens the bond that occurs with rusting.
No obnoxious background music, no useless comments, just showing the transition from old, rusty, and broken to restored, working, shiny. That's how I like it! Keep em coming!😘
Voila près de 2 ans que je regarde avec toujours beaucoup d'intérêt vos vidéos. Je me suis dit qu'il est grand temps que je vous remercie pour ce partage, vous exprime ma satisfaction de voir des anciens objets restaurés avec soins et vous félicite pour votre travail tant de restauration que de vidéo. Faite une caresse à Avril de ma part.
I picked up one of these some years ago at the last day of an estate sale of a smaller home way out in the middle of the woods. Not quite as rough shape as this one, but still had to restore it. Used it once with my parents to make coleslaw. It worked like a dream and was fun to use. Cleaned and seasoned it again though haven't used since. Will never get rid of it. I think about how and where it was originally made and the effort taken to its previous destination before me. And how much wonderful usage it had back in the day. Priceless.....
That straight line where the rust changed makes me think it must have sat half-submerged in a container of water for a long time once. Beautiful job restoring it!
@@HiddenMessiah that could be true, it depends on the item and how it looks I assume it's pretty hard to make something look rusty and broken unless it really is? though if they're gonna restore it might as well ig idrc I like watching rust go bzzz xD
@@HiddenMessiah I always wondered why they loosen rusty nuts and bolts so easily. And why they find good metal under the rust. In your commentary, I found the answers to my questions. Thanks.
Wow....Im live in New Britain, CT ....same as the company that made this slicer. Ive always know the city was called the "hardware City" but assumed it was solely due to the Stanley Corp having its HQ here. After a quick google Landers, Frary, and Clark were a homeware company that made all types of items from 1865 -1965. Very cool.
Everyone should know how to restore stuff! Thank you for including your knowledge through entertainment. Hopefully more people become self sufficient through these videos.
Simply LOVE your work. One of these years, since I am probably gonna continue restoring things around our farm (working on a 4th wheelbarrow, have a 1950-1960 wheelbarrow lined up next), I'm gonna have to get a sand blaster. Still, even without one, Vinegar to get off majority of rust and hand sanding (small parts) or electric wire brush/sanding works quite well. I keep learning so much from your videos.
Soooooo cool!!👏👏👏 Diese Arbeit hat sich voll gelohnt!👌 Eine wunderschöne und wunderbare Maschine!!👌🤗 Gäbe es so was zum kaufen, dann hätte ich bestimmt eine solche Maschine!!😍😍🤩
love the added recipe at the end those are the small but large touches that make a video beyond what a viewer expects kudos to you keep up the great content!
Вы когда нибудь видели как ржавеет метал,как выкручиваются болты из ржавого металла? Сдесь искусственная ржавчина, если не сталкивались,то не поймёте. В этом видео нет никакой реставрации. Видео сделано для просмотров и заработка денег,а просмотров очень много! В этом да,он молодец
@@user-mc3yn2dh6v вы знаете, даже если это и специально сделано для эфира, имеет право жить, так как человек постарался это сделать... Многое понимаю и сталкивалась со всякими проблемами (у нас своя мастерская по ремонту бензоинструмента, иногда помогаю мужу), любой исправленный косяк уже праздник, почему бы не порадоваться за человека?
Wonderful job! I appreciate these lovely old tools that are happy to continue to work for us once they have been given the loving attention they need and deserve.
Мне очень понравилось. Отличная реставрация. А в конце прекрасный рецепт. Обязательно приготовлю так как вы. Это вкусно . Большое спасибо. Лайк однозначно. 👍👍👍
This video made me a little sad. My grandpa was a handy man and he so loved working in his tool shed. I remember the smell of his tool shed and how hard he worked. Thank you for sharing a piece of history.
I love your channel. Avril makes my day and your videos make me forget about the stress of my life for a little while. Thank you for always putting out quality content!
Thanks for showing us your restorations at work! What do you do with them, keep or sell them?....or are most projects brought by customers for you to fix? It might be interesting to show, at the end, the value before and after restoration. Many of us would like to know if it's feasible to have someone restore a rusted treasure.
I thought that looked easier to use than a food processor! Love watching how machines work and are put together, girls weren’t allowed to do woodwork or metalwork when I went to school, fascinating.❤️
Nicely done sir, this little household appliance could still have use today. It looks it's a lot more convenient than free hand cutting. Thanks for sharing. 👍😁🇨🇱🇺🇸
Nice job...well done. I am restoring my Grandmother's old pasta maker. Remembering when I was 5 years old...watching the entire family make pasta...it was a procedure. Sad to see how so much history and well made products...are today thrown away. Many kids today...could careless.
Soy de Chile y me apasiona su trabajo , es hermoso además son aparatos que son antiquísimos lo que a mí me muestra la inteligencia de los que las fabricaron . Es un deleite ver su trabajo ☀️
Your hands remind me of my late father's. He was good with his hands like you.But he became disabled by cerebellar disease late in life. So I feel nostalgic about him when he was strong and healthy wathching your video.Thank you!
I don't know why youtube unsubscribed me. I resubscribed because I love this channel and the way you do all your projects, so lovingly and respectfully ending up with real beauty.
Su Trabajo es maravilloso, no me canso de observar con que dedicación y amor trata estas piezas tan castigadas por el tiempo y el abandono.!!!! Infinitas gracias por las emociones que despierta, recuerdos de los padres o abuelos que ya no están. Recuperar estos artefactos que eran tan sólidos y bien diseñados que aun pueden funcionar. Amor fraterno desde Argentina
You know why this is my favorite restoration channel? You restore EVERYTHING, even the screws! So many don't and just take the easy way. Not only that, you cook! And call potatoes au gratin by their French name! May I make a suggestion? When dealing with food appliances, be mindful of future stains and choose a paint wisely.
New friend here of your channel today January 2022. What a wonderful job you did on this vegetable slicer. Looking forward to catching up with your other videos. You are absotively awesome and appreciated and inspiring ❗. HUGS and GOD bless us everyone. Wowza, a yummy potato 🥔 recipe at end.
Я не хозяйка, я хозяин. Но тоже не отказался бы от такого чуда. Тем более что несколько дней назад узнал, как можно в микроволновке дома чипсы делать натуральные. Пока одна проблема - как нарезать абсолютно одинаковые ломтики.