My Dad was born in 1919, what a wonderful gift this would have been. Thank you very much for bringing these beautiful tools back to life and sharing with us the process.
Man these tools that you stumble upon are simply gorgeous, I'm transfixed. Getting to watch them in action at the end of each of your videos is so satisfying to watch.
I have one like this that I purchased 10 years ago for three bucks. It's in excellent condition with nearly all of its original paint and it does shoot bullets.
Thanks for always getting a shot of the tool working in the end, bang bang. It is very satisfying. However a video where you give up and chuck it out sounds fine also.
This is a cool old drill. It’s the only “egg beater” drill I’ve seen with bit storage on the handle (storage in a hollow handle was a lot more common).
Who ever doing these restorations in this CZcams channel is the man with Golden-Hands... whichever tools he touches becomes reborn and Glittering like new one😍😍😍😍😍😚😚😚
I am terribly, terribly impressed by your taking the time to remove the black-paint overspray on the gear. That is exactly the sort of small goof that 98% of restorers would simply shrug their shoulders at, ignore, and then proceed with reassembly. My mother frequently told me that "If a job's worth doing, it's worth doing well." I don't know if HTR has an official motto, but in my mind, that advice from my mother would suit you well.
Great video and production work. I appreciate that you took time for nice close-ups of the components. It helps make the work even more immersive. Thanks for sharing.
Hand Tool Rescue hey brother. I found one of these a couple weeks ago. you're lucky to have one. wat kind of paint do you use on your cast iron?? and you've earned my sub
Very nice restoration! I have a 610 and was glad to see I was on your track! The only regret I have when I restore such hand tools is the lack of powder coating resources available. I think powder is a much more durable finish and it really gives a smart finish. Thanks for your video.
Aha, finally somebody using a sand blaster! My favourite machine for restoration projects. Once the metal parts are sand blasted do not touch with greasy hands, the paint will not stick. Wear gloves.
I thought I was the only nut who does this kinda stuff. I hate to see these guys criticize you. pathetic people have that problem. You do a good job, and silently!
I've seen modern knock-offs of this type of drill, even one with plastic gears! Good to see such a complete tool with the unusual original bits like this. Though I do hope I simply missed your oiling of the big gear's pivot off-screen or something, wouldn't want this lovingly restored tool to have undue wear! Wish I could find even a decent knock-off of one of these, I've only seen incomplete, falling-apart, and too-much-plastic-garbage versions thus far.
You might want to look into using liquid masking fluid for covering up intricate parts, or even something as simple as brushing some vaseline on the areas you don't want the paint to stick to.
Hermosa restauración, las herramientas Stanley antiguas son muy buenas. Hace poco compré una morsa prensa y la vamos a restaurar. Buen video. ..saludos.
I have a hand drill similar to that, it has a straight handle instead of the shaped one, but it is a fantastic little tool. Its perfect for delicate materials and precision. Hell, there are times where i have used it do drill better holes than its battery powered counterparts.
It was in this year that my grandmother was born. She died in 1982. But this drill, it's still here and not a bit of its component has been damaged and deteriorated. And it seems to last forever.
Nice restoration, as usual. I saw an interesting masking tip not too long ago, where a guy took a sanding block with medium/fine grit sandpaper and abraded the excess tape against the corner he was masking. When the tape began to "break" at the corner, he peeled it off. Probably not the best for gears, but I plan on doing that when I get around to restoring a Stanley #6 that I have.
Watching your vids on a cold rainy night. When you removed the screw on the hand crank I thought you might have broken it but was glad to see it was made that way. 13:15 killed me, I think every man who ever picks up a pistol grip tool does the same thing. LMAO
Great video! You should send this to the Stanley Tool company. I bet they have a lot of tools they would like you to restore for their own private collection.
I have appreciated your trick for the three parts, jaws it'was very clever ! For masks the teeth of the gears i would used modeling clay for children used . good luck for the next tools !
its been my experience that when working vintage screws, that vintage screwdrivers seem to fit better than modern screwdrivers, if they are not too worn down.
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My Dad was born in 1919, what a wonderful gift this would have been. Thank you very much for bringing these beautiful tools back to life and sharing with us the process.
congrats to your dad !!
Great looking restoration to back what it used to look like
Well done. When you took the chuck apart I just thought oh man what a nightmare it would be to put those back in. But you made it look too easy.
Man these tools that you stumble upon are simply gorgeous, I'm transfixed. Getting to watch them in action at the end of each of your videos is so satisfying to watch.
I don’t think he just stumbles upon them. I think HTR does a lot of searching.
I like the pattern at end of video. It reminds me something. Oh I know what is it! It's a rocket!
I have one like this that I purchased 10 years ago for three bucks. It's in excellent condition with nearly all of its original paint and it does shoot bullets.
Nice!
Great ending!!!! Subscription EARNED!
The Smithsonian, or an older Tool maker, should hire you for their museums...you work is impeccable..and a joy to watch...
Thanks for always getting a shot of the tool working in the end, bang bang. It is very satisfying.
However a video where you give up and chuck it out sounds fine also.
honestly engineering is amazing people even back then were constantly pushing the eras tech to its limits
At the end i was like "noo dont do it.. noooooo. Okay he did it and then i just died laughing
haha, glad you liked that!
This is a cool old drill. It’s the only “egg beater” drill I’ve seen with bit storage on the handle (storage in a hollow handle was a lot more common).
Who ever doing these restorations in this CZcams channel is the man with Golden-Hands... whichever tools he touches becomes reborn and Glittering like new one😍😍😍😍😍😚😚😚
I am terribly, terribly impressed by your taking the time to remove the black-paint overspray on the gear. That is exactly the sort of small goof that 98% of restorers would simply shrug their shoulders at, ignore, and then proceed with reassembly. My mother frequently told me that "If a job's worth doing, it's worth doing well." I don't know if HTR has an official motto, but in my mind, that advice from my mother would suit you well.
@02:50 those drill bits are SO OLD, theyve unwound themselves.
AwesomeVindicator one step up from a spoon bit
They're pilot hole bits for woodscrews, the old Yankee screwdriver used to come with one(or two).
Thats easy to fix just get them talking about politics and they wind themselves up so fast.
I loved the ending! Great humor!
Great video and production work. I appreciate that you took time for nice close-ups of the components. It helps make the work even more immersive.
Thanks for sharing.
You already had my thumb up when you took that tiny little bit of over-spray off but the machine gun thing really out it over the top! Excellent!
Haha, thank you. Why not have some fun?
Exactly! Otherwise it becomes a job. Thanks for the fun videos!
Hand Tool Rescue hey brother. I found one of these a couple weeks ago. you're lucky to have one.
wat kind of paint do you use on your cast iron??
and you've earned my sub
beautiful job man i love the new coat of paint and the sand blasting before hand
Oh man, this one had me falling out of my chair at the end! Cheers!
My great grandfather use to have one of those drills I use to use it all the time as a kid.
Glad to see you didn't clean the wood handle, all those hands that have touched thru the ages are still there. And so is yours :)
Bravo on your technique on the Jacobs chuck assembly.
Very nice restoration! I have a 610 and was glad to see I was on your track! The only regret I have when I restore such hand tools is the lack of powder coating resources available. I think powder is a much more durable finish and it really gives a smart finish. Thanks for your video.
Aha, finally somebody using a sand blaster! My favourite machine for restoration projects. Once the metal parts are sand blasted do not touch with greasy hands, the paint will not stick. Wear gloves.
The ending is the definition of "boys will be boys"
you make me so happy. the silly bits always put a smile on my face.
Love seeing old machines with gears being restored. Fun content!
I thought I was the only nut who does this kinda stuff. I hate to see these guys criticize you. pathetic people have that problem. You do a good job, and silently!
just fell in love with that drill!!!! Awesome, dude!
I've seen modern knock-offs of this type of drill, even one with plastic gears! Good to see such a complete tool with the unusual original bits like this. Though I do hope I simply missed your oiling of the big gear's pivot off-screen or something, wouldn't want this lovingly restored tool to have undue wear! Wish I could find even a decent knock-off of one of these, I've only seen incomplete, falling-apart, and too-much-plastic-garbage versions thus far.
I share your love for restoring old stuff and getting it back in mint condition. Great work, great videos, greets from austria!
You might want to look into using liquid masking fluid for covering up intricate parts, or even something as simple as brushing some vaseline on the areas you don't want the paint to stick to.
Realy good story telling as for restoration well done but I rather keep then with original patina the are worth more to some.
simple and clean. Might be my favorite yet.
That's a really cool design.
Laughing my ass off - a "select fire" pistol drill!! I like the colors/style you chose!
Hermosa restauración, las herramientas Stanley antiguas son muy buenas. Hace poco compré una morsa prensa y la vamos a restaurar. Buen video. ..saludos.
Good for another 98 years, nice job!
Wasn’t expecting that 😂👍🏼
Restored one of these myself when I was younger but not to the extent you have . Nice job
I like the work table and the way it looks
You are a magnificent craftsman, big respect, have a great week :)
I gotta say its nice to see a another quite guy video
The ending was pretty damned funny. You EARNED my subscription.
drill,shotgun,machine gun all in one, nice very nice....lol great video
I have a hand drill similar to that, it has a straight handle instead of the shaped one, but it is a fantastic little tool. Its perfect for delicate materials and precision. Hell, there are times where i have used it do drill better holes than its battery powered counterparts.
I so want one of these vintage drills
Good restoration job. Nice seeing these old hand tools. cheers. 😎
Looks real nice !!! Great videos ! Thats when tools were made to last !!!
I want one of these drills soooo bad great restoration!!!
You're definitely a nut! Love the antics. Machine gun drill. W Rusty Lane K9POW in eastern Tennessee
The craftsmanship on these things is fantastic in comparison to the shite made today love it
Grabbing the tool like a machine gun... Epic!!!
That was a really nice restoration. I have never seen a drill bit like that before either
Beautiful restoration. Love the colors.
Never disappointing! Great video!
Thanks!
The Sweet Heart mark (SW within a heart) makes this piece collectible.
Beautiful find.Never seen one with the drill bit door let alone the bits intact. I would have been tempted to have it powder coated.
In 100 years, I wonder if people will be restoring those hitachi chop saws they look like a gaudy sneaker
KingNast they won't exist. They might be recycled into a gaudy sneaker.
great restore..funny ending..slippin one past YT.
;)
Love your videos bro!! You do a really nice job on these totally awesome American hand tools!! 👍🏻👍🏻🇺🇸
Stanley tools? That was probably made just a few miles from here! Very cool!
gosh your channel is so relaxing
So beautiful !!
It was in this year that my grandmother was born. She died in 1982. But this drill, it's still here and not a bit of its component has been damaged and deteriorated. And it seems to last forever.
Nice work.
Great job 👍
Ah yes i can remember when the first holes were invented
Works better than an electric one
Makes me tear up how you rescue these ole (not old) tools
Being an ole guy, I respect and appreciate it
Nice restoration, as usual. I saw an interesting masking tip not too long ago, where a guy took a sanding block with medium/fine grit sandpaper and abraded the excess tape against the corner he was masking. When the tape began to "break" at the corner, he peeled it off. Probably not the best for gears, but I plan on doing that when I get around to restoring a Stanley #6 that I have.
Interesting!
Awesome find! Very nice.
Watching your vids on a cold rainy night. When you removed the screw on the hand crank I thought you might have broken it but was glad to see it was made that way. 13:15 killed me, I think every man who ever picks up a pistol grip tool does the same thing. LMAO
I miss the days when things like fine old tools could be repaired or refurbished instead of replaced.
David Hall a lot of things still can be but the cost/benefit cocks the whole program
old tools could be refurbished, new guys could be rubbished, time changes.
just ran across your videos, keep em up there great, wranglerstar would be jealous of your old tools
YOU WON'T BELIEVE THE TOOL IN THIS VIDEO!
the AMAZING tool EVERY MAN needs!
lol
Oovely piece of kit . All mine somehow have a need to draw blood . Those gears are always sharp
Great video! You should send this to the Stanley Tool company. I bet they have a lot of tools they would like you to restore for their own private collection.
Straight flute drill bits. That is old school.
Beautiful job!
Great video. I don´t understand why pepople dislike. Nice job of this guy.
WELL DONE
Beautiful man
Great video, thumbs up
You are a nut! Love this stuff, just keep it UP.
I have appreciated your trick for the three parts, jaws it'was very clever ! For masks the teeth of the gears i would used modeling clay for children used . good luck for the next tools !
oh man that came out Beautiful Great Video!!!!
its been my experience that when working vintage screws, that vintage screwdrivers seem to fit better than modern screwdrivers, if they are not too worn down.
I always fear he can't put it back together after cleaning it. It gives me the chills
I bet you was surprised to find those bits in there !!!
hey man your freaking awesome for making videos like this I've been looking for someone to make videos of real restorations of old tools thanks
I shall keep at it then!
I like the orange on it
These vids are awesome, keep up the great work! Just a recommendation but you should try and restore an old hand cranked saw or a vice
If you can find some, "Panef SMASH Penetrating Oil" is the best rust-busting mechanism and fastener freer- second to none
Interesting! Never heard of that.
That is beautiful work, could not manage to restore mine, not so old though, turned into a table lamp. posted a video from it. subscribed!
I need one of those.
Greetings from Slovakia :)
Wonderful!
Neat restoration...and it works very well!
Nobody needs a high powered assault drill like this, 20 magazine clip, half a second.
Seriously though, looks great.