Antique Seized Adjustable Wrench - Restoration
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- čas přidán 4. 08. 2021
- In this video I'm going to restore an antique adjustable wrench. My friend found this wrench at the steel waste and I bought it from him for $10. It was rusty and all movable parts were completely stuck. The jaws seemed to be in good condition. I had to soak the whole wrench in rust remover for one day to get it unstuck and I've put it right back into the rust remover for another day after I completely disassembled it. That removed all the rust and the parts almost looked sandblasted after that treatment.
The movable jaw had a lot of play in the t-slot of the body and that's where this restoration begun. First I sanded the guided part of the movable part clean and then I made the t-slot smaller by squishing it together with forging. That all went surprisingly well and it ended up with a perfect fit. I then could file and sand the whole thing completely smooth and gave it a nice coat with nickel plating for rust protection.
The knurled adjustment wheel took quite some time to restore. Especially refiling the whole knurling by hand was very time consuming. I'm not 100% satisfied with the result of the knurling but it was not too bad, still quite an improvement.
The spring was really unique, as it was rectangular shaped. I only sandblasted it and also nickel plated it. Sanding it clean would change the strength of it.
I had to make a new washer because the original one was not thick enough anymore to fit in the body.
Overall I'm very happy how this adjustable wrench has turned out. I really like the brushed finish with the nickel plating.
I hope you like my work and the video.
Huge thank you to all of my Patreon supporters and specially to:
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웅록 윤
My camera:
Panasonic HC-VX11
I payed a lot of attention on the lighting when filming this video and also the quality of the sound to create an ASMR style video.
If you have any questions about the process, machines i'm using or other stuff, just ask me in the comments. I read them all and i try to reply as soon as possible.
Sorry for my bad english, it's not my language. I try my best to improve my technical english.
Subscribe for more of my content. I'm uploading videos about mechanical stuff, as new creations and buildings and also restorations.
Thank you for watching :-)
„I make a new one“ T-Shirts:
teespring.com/stores/my-mecha...
My Main Channel:
/ mymechanics
My Second Channel:
/ mymechanicsinsights
My Patreon Page:
/ mymechanics
I should get one of these...seems like a good design.
I was waiting for you :D
Hahahahahaha there he is 🤣🤣
Only person i could think of when i saw the thumbnail🤣🤣
I wonder where I can get one 🤔 😏
You should look into that rust remover stuff too. Seems to work a treat.
Almost everyone would skimp on the knurnling, but not my man, he will sit down and file it meticuloulsy for 1.5 hours. if that isn't passion and love, I don't know what else it is.
I saw that and thought "He is a filing GOD."
This is why I can't watch people who are just in it for the clicks. The greats never miss a thing!
True, I would skip that part, it took him 17hrs 🤣
It could be passion and love, or they could have an audience to please. Or pander to :)
Why not both?
Hello pls what means a knurnling
I was just thinking, “He’s not gonna bother with those grippers on the wheel” and then I remembered who this fella is. What a tedious thing but that’s why he’s the only
restoration guy I watch with regularity. Beautiful piece!
I know! Right when I would have stopped he keeps going and files each individual grip. Respect!
Thank you very much, much appreciated :-)
I sometimes refer to myself as "anal" for this level of obsession, but my preferred term is "detail oriented". :)
@@alflyle9955 that sounds much better lol
How is your nickel plating holding up. I was under the impression that you need to plate with copper first, then the nickel
I love how perfect your restorations are. They look better than new. Actually, works of art.
Glad to hear that, thank you very much
Couldn't agree more!
Going from a cast part with some machining to a meticulously manufactured assembly. If that's not Swiss, I don't know what is.
This went beyond restoration, he made that thing way better than it had ever looked.
You must be new here.
@@mrnicebobby yep, this video just showed up in my recommended
welcome aboard :-)
@@timchallenge That's kind of his trademark.
It should be named bestoration
Hand Tool Rescue sees this:
"Now we are talking..." 😄😄😄
Great restoration as always.
Thank you.
Saw the thumbnail and of course the first thing I thought was Hand Tool Rescue 😜🤣
It’s just not the same without the 90s sitcom intro.
@@metalslingr how is he so darn handsome?!
Do we have any substantive evidence that this isn’t how all of HTR’s wrenches are made?
My mechanics is a completely different level than HTR
I wish my Dad was still alive to watch these; he would have loved the skill and the results. He was an electrical engineer and seemed to be able to fix anything, working to thousands of an inch. I've been binge watching these. I love the quality of the work and camerawork - no shaky handhelds, dumb music or commentary. First class.
Me too 😢...
I definitely like the brushed nickel plating. It makes it look brand new and updates/modernizes it. Absolutely lovely. You, sir, are an artist, and your restorations become true works of art that are a tribute to functionality and human ingenuity. Thank you so much for doing these videos!
Nice to hear that, thank you very much :-)
I like it ; but if you are restoring something antique and making it look modern it is not restoring but re-modernizing, upgrading, and reinventing.
Restoring means it must look like it did in antiquity!
When you started filing the knurling, I muttered "he's not going to..." and then you cut to "1.5" hours later. I honestly said "oh my god" out loud in an empty room. Your dedication to the craft is impressive, but I hope your hands are okay!
Same. I would not have the patience to do that. Such dedication.
I was sure he was going to make a new one, so much patience
hand stretches, potassium pills/food with it naturally and most importantly not forcing the tools to do it's purpose is what saved me after 20 yrs of hand assembly in factories keep me able still to do fine motor skills with my hands.
At this point it's just making the original manufacturer jealous.
I tried my best :-)
@@mymechanics we can tell lol. You're a bit of a perfectionist and we love it. Phenomenal work bud.
I thought they are all dead.
@@flpben dead jealous
You didn't just restore it, but you made it better than it was new. Beautiful work!
Thank you :-)
Love the brushed nickel plated finish. You never disappoint, MM. 👏🏻😊
Many thanks :-)
That nickel plating is just so smooth and clean looking. Any cleaner and I would have called it a silver wrench.
Yeah it was more the brushed finish that made the look so nice and clean, you can see that very well at 7:16 before the plating.
@@mymechanics Maybe you would make a tutorial video of nickel plating?
@@mymechanics it's such a beautiful look. So sleek and clean!
@@Westfield000 Electroplating is very easy
All you need is an electrolyte, donor metal, receiver surface and a DC source
I remember doing it my school's chemistry lab
@@Kingrhem. Thanks :)
Everytime ‘my mechanics’ makes an upload, it is a celebration for me. I always return back home with a good mood and something yummy to snack while watching.
There is no restoration blog even closer to your level.
I second this☝🏼
I literally was here the other day hoping I would find a new video, then this pops up on my feed today and I’m like “yessssss!”
Same here! 👍
Agree 100%!
Wow, thank you!
Hand tool rescue channel restored one years ago and now he produces them in several sizes. This video is nice work but hardly original on CZcams. Both do excellent work.
I love how you not only restore the piece, but you take the time to make something that looked mass produced and turn it into something that was handcrafted and one of a kind. Truly a masterpiece.
Nice to hear that, thank you very much :-)
From a forgotten tool to a piece that belongs in an art museum ... once again I'm humbled by your work!! Cheers Mate!
We've been blessed once again.
we certainly have
(in the distance) I agree!
hey @my mechanics is it hard to restore these cool antique items?
My Mechanics: "Do you like the brushed nickel plated look? Let me know!"
Me: "I am letting you know that i indeed like the brushed nickel plated look. Moreover, i LOVE the brushed nickel plated look. It is gorgeous! Thank you very much for doing it and showing it to the world."
One cannot love an inanimate object.
@@Tsamokie i only love inanimate objects
@@calinguga I was commenting on the English. Love is defined as a profoundly tender, passionate affection for another person. One can like very much one's house, one's auto, one's airplane but no love them.
@@Tsamokie sounds as though english may not be your first language...
websters
love
noun
\ ˈləv \
2: warm attachment, enthusiasm, or devotion
love of the sea
music, tools, yard work, oh and house, auto and airplne, etc. : )
@@uglykidmoe150*English
Taking out the play between the upper and lower parts was special. So attentive to how things are supposed to work. I look forward to all your uploads.
Thank you so much for your support :-)
After watching hundreds of restoration videos this is the best one I’ve seen! Simply amazing!
I saw the notification on my phone and yelled out "dude where were you?" and I got stares lol. seriously though I hope you get time to do more of these. we eagerly wait for your content. simply because its the best restoration stuff out there
Yeah I had another project going before that, that I now put aside. Might finish it one day.
@@mymechanics I understand. I do hope we'll get to see that project and/or others soon. thanks for the work you do and once again, this restoration is simply beautiful and elegantly done, as always.
Well said
I love how an old crusty tool looks like surgical steel when you’re done. Always love to see your work.
I have several of those old wrenches, from small to very large. I keep the well cleaned and oiled. Great old tool.
Good to know!
You are the embodiment of a perfectionist. It’s no wonder at this time you have over 4.6 mil views watching this video. It can’t be called a restoration of a wrench…no, that would be an insult to your work. What you have done is you have taken a tool and turned it into an amazingly creative piece of art.
Unbelievable!
9 minutes in and I was thinking "He hasn't made a new anything yet!" 10.5 minutes in "Ah, there we go. Normalcy returned."
I thought "I make a new one" when he showed the unfortunate knurled knob.
I almost went into " I make a new one" withdrawals.
Refiling the knurling must have been very tedious! Your patience and effort paid off, the restoration is beautiful.
I'm thinking all the filing, sanding and polishing is even more tedious.
@@Jester123ish That is what he meant. The knurling stood out, as it did to me. Yes, the whole restoration is astounding. He is so good.
The care and precision that goes into what you do is masterful, and I love that you let the presentation speak for itself exclusively. There's no talking or needless explanation. It has the perfect balance of minimalism and expertise.
I can't stop watching this guy's videos. It's Sunday afternoon and I've been here for 2 hours. Incredible artistry, creativity and precision. Bravo! Well done, sir.
Man, every time I see "I make a new one" come up I pump my fist in the air like I've just won the championship game
* *Hand Tool Rescue peers over your workbench with that creepy grin from his intro* *
Then bashes his face into the sandblasting cabinet.
@@mikelammi3088 but only after an overly long walking montage..
Creepy?
I say adorable ;)
A simple old fashioned crescent wrench? No!, a work of art! A thing of remarkable beauty! Your skills, Sir, blow me away.
Glad to hear that, thank you very much!
I've watched all of your restoration videos so I took my time watching different restoration channels but you're still by far the best. The level of attention to details of work is phenomenal.
The fear of there not being a "New One" before the final washer far outweighed any anxiety I've felt at work or in uncomfortable situations in months - or even years. Relievingly, you followed through and delivered. I should have never doubted.
Honestly, for a 13 minute restoration video I was expecting less. The wrench came out better than it was originally, which is no shock if you've seen of the previous videos. Somehow I was still surprised. This is the best restoration channel I've found. I'm not putting down the others, but someone (this guy) is setting the bar. Amazing work!
My Mechanic was first and will always be the high bar. Channel like TysyTube are just unapologetic, off-brand bootlegs of the original master of CZcams restorations.
@@xdoctorblindx Preach it. This guy truly is the master. I loooove restorations. There is something inexplicably satisfying about taking something old, rusted, worn and unwanted and making it like new and desirable again. Before this channel existed, I had worn out the few videos on youtube of the old TV show American Restoration. It was the only show I was aware of that brought things back to life. If money were no object, restoring random things would probably be how I spend all my time.
And his editing is always on point! Even when others do good work, a lot of them make the videos themselves almost unwatchable with endless speed-ups that make every task sound like nails on a chalkboard and/or auto white levels totally obscuring the work they're doing, but this channel takes the video just as seriously as the project and we're all appreciative
Thank you very much!
I don't even have the patience to watch at regular speed! Amazing
Just wonderful to watch. Utter skill. No music, no wittering commentary. Beautiful work. I'm envious of the skill shown here.
I'd love to see a whole tool set in this style honestly. Really love the brushed nickel plating. Makes me think this belongs in mid century modern
So true man, it just looks like it needs a matching set.
At first I thought heck you have another original of the one that *Hand Tool Rescue* made from original plans...
between you and Hand Tool Rescue... you two guys are the best...
The moon was originally a cube,
but this man went ahead and filed a nice radius along the edge and the corners removing all sharp edges
I love watching you work. You show so much appreciation for your work, and the item, which is other people’s work - all without saying a word. Your work speaks for itself ;) It’s a joy to watch. Thank you!
Thanks a lot for watching :-)
"This washer is too thin now.."
- here it comes, here it comes!
"I make a new one"
- *ridiculous happy face*
Great work as always, that is one sexy-looking wrench!
say the line bart
My arm shot up; Yes!
Lol, exactly
"i make a new one" is my favorite line.
Nice to hear that, thanks :-)
Takes a crudely cast tool, inexact, and imperfect due to ancient manufacturing levels, and turns it intonw museum piece. Just amazing.
ive been following this channel for a while now, but getting into metalwork (polishing) makes me appreciate your skill and care even more. Excellent video as always
Thank you very much, I really do appreciate it :-)
It's videos like this that make me inclined to give up programming and systems and going to work in a machine shop. He took a totally degraded item and made it into a piece of functional, beautiful art! Truly wonderful!
I understand your feeling. I've been in tech for over 30 years.Almost everything I've shipped more than 3-5 years ago, and that I've poured my heart and soul into, is now useless and discarded.
Yes, everything becomes obsolete, but at least with physical objects, that process takes much longer, and restoration is possible and desirable. If I weren't terrified of heights, I'd apply to be a Golden Gate Bridge repainter.
💕
@@jonhowell5014 Actual value became somewhat obsolete in recent history, for various reasons. It will make a comeback. Value, like truth, cannot die. ... also, regarding tech, steps along the way are just that, steps... the step is very important, it shines the light on the way forward ;). ... repainting, a short-lived step that creates longer-term value :) God bless you and Live long and prosper!
@John Arsebuckle Agreed! Sounds like you've found something fulfilling, good for you.
I bought a fixer-upper house in 2010. My wife's relatives did a lot of inexpensive but good renovation work for us (yay relatives!), and I was there helping out. Demo, wallboarding, painting, flooring, and kitchen cabinet installation. The thing I'm most proud of is the kitchen floor tile. Did it all myself and it came out great, down to a fraction of an inch thanks to Visio. Nice to have used Visio back in the day for something other than wireframes and workflow diagrams.
@@jonhowell5014 Maybe that's why some people like old cars they've had for years. It becomes more valuable on a personal level than monetary value.
1) “I make a new one…” is now my favorite statement in the English language.
2) Brushed nickel looks awesome!
Look at this guy's tools. The state of his workshop. The meticulous nature of his restorations.
And then he says he "forgot" the scale on the inside of the wrench.
Come on, you didn't forget a single damn thing! ❤
Never have I seen someone put so much effort into refurbishing a mass manufactured cast steel POS. Bravo- the results speak for themselves!
one of my favorite things to see on the videos: "I make a new one" perfection
Glad you like it :-)
I really appreciate the fact that you actually care for the ergonomic factor, and don't just want to make it shiny and presentable for CZcams. You actually put the extra thought and time into straightening it all out, and drop forging it - so that it would genuinely be a functional piece for a long time to come.
He didn't drop forge it; whoever manufactured it in the first place drop forged it. What he did to make the slot smaller could be considered a very basic form of manual forging. Drop forging is when you heat a chunk of metal red hot and a big hammer with a die shaped like a mold slams down onto it, quickly forging it into the shape of the die. It speeds up the manufacturing process by quickly forming the chunk of metal into the rough shape you want so that there's a lot less machining to do to get it to the final shape.
@@MaximRecoil Thanks for explaining that, I appreciate it.
@J Hemphill definitely a jerkstick.
@J Hemphill no you were not. You called him entitled. Saying he is "slightly less" than some others is still an insult.
@J Hemphill you are one special unit. I'm in no way entitled to anything. Don't think you know me. Eat dirt.
I love the sand blasting, “I make new one” and “el voilà” moments of your videos. Cheers from Puerto Rico 🇵🇷
I almost cried in decency. Seriously, swiss watch makers are sloopy and careless from now on, thanks to you. The nickel plating is spot on. For some tools I like the shinny look, but this one made the wrench more distinguished, noble, dignified.
Thanks, and greetings from Brazil 🇧🇷.
As usual an INSANELY high quality restoration 🧡
Thank you! Cheers!
This is the only channel, well this and my mechanics insights as well, where I get legitimately and probably a little excessively excited when there's a new upload. This is, without a doubt the best restoration channel on CZcams. Hell, in my opinion it's just flat out the best channel period.
Two enthusiastic thumbs up to that!
Amen!
Other restorations channels just cannot compete!!
▪︎
And yeah I love the brushed Nikel finish!
Every piece you do, sir, becomes a work of art. You are a true machinist, a real artist. Love your work.
One of the most legit and satisfying restoration channels. Amazing stuff
When he stared at the thumb wheel I thought “he isnt gonna sand out all that damage is he?”aaaand of course he did
:D
You are on another level from all the other "restorers". Your attention to detail and the lengths you go for perfection is un-matched. The finished product you end up with is both Art and inspiration to us all.
Way to go!
Perry Hunter. You have my son’s name . . . in reverse. 😁😁
You want some kneepads, pal?
Thank you so much 😊
Just scrolling through wondering if handtool rescue has seen this. Absolutely phenomenal work sir! As always! Your videos NEVER disappoint
Thank you very much!
I don’t think anyone can perform such task with so much of perfection, great job.
I'm from Brazil. Here's so hard to get these equipments.. I dream of being like you when a get older. THANK YOU, YOUR AN INSPIRATION!
You can do it!
My Mechanics: "Due to sanding and filing the washer is too thin now..."
Me: "SAY IT!!!"
My Mechanics: "I Make a new one"
Me: "YEEEEEEEESSSSS!!!!"
Right?
I was worried around the 12 min mark...
Martin Luther King: "I have a dream"
Abraham Lincoln: "Fourscore and seven years ago"
MyMechanics: "I make a new one"
😆😆😆
Every time I watch these videos it makes me want to restore stuff more. Keep on the amazing video grind
I can still remember my father using his set of King Dick wrenches on our VW in the mid 60's. I still have one of the set in my tool box, although it's not as pretty as the restored one. I wish Dad was still around to see this video. Great clip.
I really love the brushed nickel plated finish. Now it looks more like a surgical instrument than a tool. It now has kind of a noble touch.
Just the fact that you took the time to hand file the knurling (would we really expect anything less??) is so impressive!! Great work as always!!
Even if one of the rounds was offset from the others, making stair-step knurls, necessitating knurling all the way around three different ways, taking four hours, he'd STILL do it!
As always, your attention to detail shines through. You go the extra mile to achieve perfection. Well done Sir 👏
I just found your channel and have been benchwatching your vids this weekend. Sir, your skill is next level. Thank you for showing us your work. This is a work of art.
I love how you technically make an antique mass product into a high value masterpiece.
Not just with that wrench but with all those antique objects. Most of them were mass productions and you made them into uniques. ^^
I was surprised you didn’t have to go back with a tap and re-thread that adjuster or make new threads completely on the other piece, exquisite work as always
backlash doesn't matter when clamping is the only objective.
Growing up on the family farm I remember my grandfather using the same adjustable spanner (but not all rusted out). Solid. Built like a tank and worked perfectly every time.
I was impressed by the work on the knob. That looked tedious!
The plating is beautiful. The wrench looks like a decorative piece now not a tool that should be used on anything. Fantastic work sir.
Thank you very much!
it wouldn't be a My Mechanics restoration without making any new parts, even if it's just a washer
The nickel plating finish looks so satisfying!
Love it. You took such a simple looking tool and made it really classy. Thanks for sharing all your amazing work.
Habe im Grunde genommen mit solchen Dingen nichts am Hut, muss aber zugeben, dass es was total Revitalisierendes hat! ❤
This channel isn’t about mechanical restoration, is a continuous lesson of the meaning of perfection...
The person, who made this wrench long a time ago would be very happy and proud of you. Great job!
Et voilá indeed! Really beautiful what you brought out of that rusty old wrench!
I find your restoration videos absolutely mesmerising. I look forward to watching them last thing before i sleep. I actually sleep better! Keep them comin!!
I come into this going 'awe man, he probably won't do much since it's a simple peice'. I'm proven wrong. Every time. Your attention to detail is phenomenal.
The master is back, and he still blows my mind.
😁 True
I remember those wrenches as part of the Land Rover tool kit. There were a few at home since my dad owned Land Rovers back in the day.
I have watched almost every restoration channel but your restorations are flawless and the greatest of all time. I have great respect for you sir.
That would have been a good choice for rust bluing as well. It's period correct and can look stunning when time is taken. Great work!
I actually thought about that, but I decided not to because they're all black and I've done so many black items. I needed a chenge :-)
@@mymechanics I had blueing in mind, too, but i much prefer the nickel. It looks great. Better choice.
I also thought that you should have lightly greased it. Did you not because it would be prone to picking up crud?
@@mymechanics I thought you were going to blue it too, but honestly, I liked the nickel even more. What a great finish it gives.
I don't know what I enjoy the most about your videos --- the incredible and detailed restoration work of every object you handle, or the professionalism of the filming. Both are superb.
How such an old design is actually superior to modern adjustable wrenches
Yes, both are superb
Who told you this wrench was antique? It's still with my grandfather's collection from 1956!
He is the of the best, I have looking for others to watch but most of them just clean and paint this man is awesome to see and on another level.
Every time he uploads I go back and watch all the other videos I’ve watched the Beverly Shear one the most, I know it isn’t the oldest just my favorite!
Nice to hear that :-) thanks for your support
@@mymechanics yes of course! You inspired me to restore tools myself. I usually lose all the pieces and forget how to put it all back but hey it’s the thought that counts.
@@connormckinnon6366 it helps to have it all on video ;-)
You make it look so easy that I keep reminding myself that it must take an enormous amount of patience and time to refurbish something and be so meticulous. Thanks for another brilliant upload!
keep going :-)
Are you sure that you weren't a watchmaker in a previous life? Your attention to detail, simply perfection, would seem to dictate so.
I love how you restore things to a perfection they never had when they left the factory ✌️
Wow, better than new, thanks
Wait a minute
more a subtle redesign than a gentle restoration 🥰
As always does.
I love seeing your comment on here since I subscribe to both of your channels :)
@@serioussingularity9595 it’s been an hour
This s not a restoration. This is "I make an adjustable wrench from forged parts". Stunning work!
A restoration would have left all the forging marks, the slightly misaligned jaws, and the industrial, blued look. This looks like something a tuxedo wearing plumber would use to tighten a leaky, gold plated faucet in Beverly Hills.
Your work makes me smile. 😊
Beautiful job. I love the nickel plating. Thanks for sharing.😊
I love the nickel plating! This video came at such a great time, I found an old auto wrench and I restored it yesterday, inspired by your videos. I’ve got a long way to go to get to your level but I made it functional and ergonomic with the tools and time I had available. I stripped the rust with a wire brush, filed off the casting marks and reprofiled the damaged jaws. I just coated in boiled linseed oil for basic rust protection but soon I will try blueing and nickel plating.
Good work
Simpler or complicated
His every project is just oddly satisfying ❣️
This is my first video I watched from My Mechanics, I also remember Tysy Tube asking you to make a new handle!
Best attention to detail of any of the restoration guys on CZcams.
Thanks a lot for watching :-)
The brushed nickel finish is literally giving me goosebumps. This is gorgeous gorgeous work. Holy hell.