Wow!! Great job here! What a craftsman you are. I could watch all day Reminded me of watching my dad do wood working things in his shop, using skills idk if I would have thought of! My dad always had a way of getting it done sensibly. You rock!
Another great video! Amazing restoration on the piece, I learned so much from how you went about the restoration. Thank you for passing on your knowledge!
It’s so good to see your videos. I hope you continue posting them! You’ve been missed. EXCELLENT work!!! WOW! You’d never know that it was broken. It’s beautiful. It’s too bad the radio doesn’t work. That would of been really cool. Still is a beautiful piece though. Thanks for the time you put into your videos!
Hi Ross, its Saturday and it’s now 3 weeks since this video came out. Hope you upload another video soon. Always enjoy your videos. Have a nice weekend.
Great job! Hope to see it with the radio back in. For a non-stick surface, have you ever tried wax paper, the regular kitchen use type? I admit to holding my breath as you removed the grill post-epoxying!
Love your work, I have 2 1941 Philco's , model's 290 & 295 I am gathering info to restore the wood. I see you have a concern with the wood sticking to the plastic tape you used. I work with a lot of composites -fiberglass/carbon fiber/ Kevlar etc for NASA. When using any glues/epoxy's I "always pre treat" the mold surface (plastic in your case) with a mold release agent. I have also used regular car wax (cheapest). Just apply the wax, let dry- buff & repeat at least 3 times. It will just pop off without any problems.
Yes that could have been done but I like the fact that the old wood was used therefore the original wood plus the new smaller pieces just adds to the beautiful antique design !
I am soooo glad you're back doing videos again... have learned so much from you and appreciate all you go through to produce these!!
Problem solving skills, repair skills and a whole lot of patience. Of which I have none but really enjoy watching you working your magic.
You did an exquisite job repairing the grill. I’m
Impressed.
Great job Ross! Thanks for sharing your knowledge and skills.
The more I see the more I appreciate your skills. Thank you.
That grill really pop's with that fabric, look's really good great job Ross, have a nice day !!!.
I’m big fan for all videos been posted.
Keep it up, continue posting videos and always share it with us.
My respect to all works been produced so far.
I wish I had that much patience.
Amazing job!
Ross you are amazing, beautiful repair and awesome restoration
Beautiful craftsmanship ! A real pleasure to watch.
Wow!! Great job here! What a craftsman you are. I could watch all day
Reminded me of watching my dad do wood working things in his shop, using skills idk if I would have thought of! My dad always had a way of getting it done sensibly. You rock!
Never would have thought of wire and epoxy support, great job !👍👍👍👍👍🇺🇸
You are an amazing restoration artist!
Another great video! Amazing restoration on the piece, I learned so much from how you went about the restoration. Thank you for passing on your knowledge!
Ross, thanks for sharing. I have a very similar challenge in my shop right now. Great job…as usual!
Love watching you figure things out and your patience and care in everything you do is inspiring👍
Beautiful job, I learned several things that I can use in the future…glad I found your channel!
The wire and epoxy reinforcement was a cool tip to see. Thanks for sharing that!!!
How AMAZING is that??!!! OMG....it came out gorgeous! 😉👍💖
It’s so good to see your videos. I hope you continue posting them! You’ve been missed.
EXCELLENT work!!! WOW! You’d never know that it was broken. It’s beautiful. It’s too bad the radio doesn’t work. That would of been really cool. Still is a beautiful piece though.
Thanks for the time you put into your videos!
i think the owner is going to try to restore the inner works of the radio.
@@nowvoyagerNE oh! That would be really cool. Wish they’d show a picture of it all put together. Such a beautiful piece with so much history.
Terrific work!
I love to see how you solve these problems. The finished product is amazing and testament to your skill. It is undetectable!
Grand job done! Thank you for sharing and see you soon.
That Oscillating saw is fantastic
That is beautiful, very nice work there!
Nice job Rt 👍
Nice work.
Hi Ross, its Saturday and it’s now 3 weeks since this video came out. Hope you upload another video soon. Always enjoy your videos. Have a nice weekend.
You do beautiful work!
Du très joli travail bravo à bientôt salut Jeannot 🛠😉
Exquisite! Master craftsmanship!
That looks really nice. We came here from a Thomas Johnson subscriber’s comment.
Great job on this repair.
you did a beautiful job on that, Ross!
Use parchment paper, nothing sticks to it. Beautiful job!
Nicely done Ross
That's a very clever repair well done
Great job! Hope to see it with the radio back in. For a non-stick surface, have you ever tried wax paper, the regular kitchen use type? I admit to holding my breath as you removed the grill post-epoxying!
Great video even better with NO STUPID MUSIC Thank you !!
Love your work, I have 2 1941 Philco's , model's 290 & 295 I am gathering info to restore the wood. I see you have a concern with the wood sticking to the plastic tape you used. I work with a lot of composites -fiberglass/carbon fiber/ Kevlar etc for NASA. When using any glues/epoxy's I "always pre treat" the mold surface (plastic in your case) with a mold release agent. I have also used regular car wax (cheapest). Just apply the wax, let dry- buff & repeat at least 3 times. It will just pop off without any problems.
Great job. Could you have placed your cut out in situ under the grill so when cutting through it could be marked and cut?
Admirable.
Great video... I was hoping you'd show how you matched the finish...maybe next time!!
same finish as the cabinet , just some minor touchup on the patches
Bravo sir!
As someone who is learning may I ask, why did you choose to replace the little arches individually over one Y piece?
This is almost at the point where it would have just been simpler to veneer a piece of 1/4" plywood and cut a new grille.
Yes that could have been done but I like the fact that the old wood was used therefore the original wood plus the new smaller pieces just adds to the beautiful antique design !
Perfeito