Hey everyone! First of all, sorry for so long video, I tried to make it short as possible! Testing the old drill press, making a wooden base, restoring some drill bits and making stand for them will come in another video … Anyway, I am so thrilled that I managed to restore this amazing old drill press with hand tools only. This restoration was definitely my biggest challenge so far… hope you will enjoy in watching! Stay positive and enjoy in summer! See you next Monday 😊 Boris, Norway
You don’t have to apologise for the length of the video, that was the quickest 36 minutes of my life. Amazing work mate. I’d watch that a dozen times.👍🇦🇺
I enjoyed watching all the work you did using hand tools ..I have restored several old wrenches and enjoy using the old stuff ..Power tools are great for working but it can be more enjoyable using a hack saw and files to make small parts or repairs
To find more info on the KEEN drill press, try contacting a tool museum in London as it was made in England. Best of luck. Waiting for your next project.
Man when you use new things on your channel you dive in full speed lol I LOVE it. 3/4 new tools, longer video, an interesting new tool restored we can see in action, and great work!! Loved the handle too!! Great job.
Awesome, much appreciated Latessa 😀. I am glad you liked it! I was afraid the video will be to long... I appreciate your support and kind words, means a lot. Thank you again and stay safe!
Bonjour Je viens de découvrir votre chaîne. Quel plaisir de voir quelqu'un qui sait se servir de ses mains ! Le résultat est remarquable. Bravo continuez comme ça
There are 2 channels that I subscribe to where I click like before I watch the video. Yours and a mechanic I watch...you now have me hooked on the no power tools method
Hey Greg! I don't know what to say except huge thank you! I am very happy to hear that 😀 Doing by hand is hard but much more pleasurable then just pressing the buttons... Take care
Love to watch you work...the attention to detail on your restored tools is over the top..I would be proud to have any of these restored tools on my bench..thanks for sharing.
People may hate songs , movie,dances etc.but will never hate restorations...note that down....loved the restoration from start to the end..the grease on the bearing balls was like"yo we gotta swim now". Loved it
I know that this is an old video, but this is my favorite restoration. I have a Goodell Manufacturing hand drill, maybe 1950’s and a semi- modern one made by Fiskars. They are much more controllable when doing delicate wood drilling. I get much less breakout at the end of the drilled hole. Thanks 🔪🎸
@@FFD_Restorations I have two vintage blacksmith bench vises that I use almost daily. Thought about a restoration but the would just get beat up as I hammer on them all the time fixing equipment on the farm.
Impressive work, I have enjoyed every second of every minute and I found it incredibly personal that all that work could be condensed in just 29 minutes. It seems to me that it is the largest tool that you have seen restore. I am left out of the box. Nothing else the label is all a job in itself. Could you tell me what year the drill is, and I can't wait to see what you can do with this new gem in the workshop. Thank you very much.
Wow, thank you Nesdel! Your comment just made my day! Thank you very much for that 🙏 Yes that is well spotted. This one is the largest and most demanding restoration so far. Regarding the year, I haven't found out yet. It seems there is not many left out there or people do not sell them. On web I managed to find just a few of them, but without any date or closer information unfortunately... Me too, it will be a major help in future projects 😃👍 Take care!
Iv got to say sir 👍👏👍you know how to do a propper job friend thats amazing job dun last norther 100yrs sir wow i injoyed that 👍🙏👍godbless friend 😁👏👏be safe
No need to apologise for a long video as it was very interesting. That’s a tough job to do by hand and I admire your work. Hopefully drilling holes will be easier and more accurate now. It’s a shame the original handle couldn’t be repaired and patched. Great work, cheers Stuart 🇦🇺
Awesome, thank you! I try to be fair and consider all viewers, some like longer videos and some don't... Yeah, it was a shame for handle. I will find a better piece of wood and make new one or repair old one, thanks for suggestion on that! Thank you so much Stuart again for kind comment and watching!
At first I thought you were making a hash pipe instead of a handle. Nice job. By the way, nice egg beater. But I like mine better. 😆 Millers Falls # 2 and #5 and North Brothers 1545 and 1530. I just love old tools!!! By the way the #2 is my favorite screw driver and nut driver. 😄
Hey Boris I like your work it is beautiful you give a old Dead Piece of Steel and Wood a new soul. But i Miss your epic Music. still a great video We want to See more. Nice greetings Kai
Hey there! Thank you so much Kai 👍 Sorry about the music, I had to choose to have music or not in my videos. Most of viewers voted to have only shop sound... so that is why I am not having it in videos anymore. I appreciate watching 😊👍 Take care
Great job man I really like the part where you 3D printed a sticker that looks just like the original and he can't even tell the difference great job man you turned it old rusted piece of junk that somebody would just leave at a flea market and brought it back to life
Amazing restoration, my friend. Just found your channel and subscribed immediately. Very impressive! I own several types of hand drills similar to the one you were using. I have two with two speeds. A suggestion... To avoid the wobble when drilling, try to drill horizontally. This will minimize any wobble and distortion of the hole being drilled. I do a lot of fabrication and learned from my Grandfather. ( i am not being critical, simply offering advice.) I learned from the best so I try to pass what I learned. More, please!
Thank you very much. I am always happy to hear advice or tips what can improve my work. That is a good advice, I appreciate that Louis. Glad you had a learning curve with your Grandfather, same here, but in woodworking direction. Take care my friend!
Hi, I really love what you're doing, great jobs and very nice videos. Please take care of your hands and be careful with those vicious screwdrivers when using them as levers. And you can use little brushes to apply grease, works very well! Greetings from France, cheers!
Hello Jaπus 👋😀 Thank you so much for valuable tips! Many things going on while recording and it is easy to forget simple stuff. I will try brush for grease for sure 👍 Watching and tips are highly appreciated. Take care and greeting to France!
No more wiggling from now on then... :) I think the black color was so called Japanning and therefore did not come of that easy. Thank you for a great restoration!
@@FFD_Restorations I feel you 😂 Looking forward for more parts of the drill press in next videos. I wonder if you'll ever restore electronics? That would be cool 😄
Hey there! Thanks for feedback. I will try, but can't promise. Vast majority of viewers prefer to not have any music in videos (some of the comments were really ugly)... I am thinking to add in some parts of the video, but not full length. Sounds that good or you have better suggestion? Cheers!
I have one almost identical to this but in better condition. Same brand, all original, but the flywheel is entirely red, and the non-red parts are a more vibrant blue. The wooden handle is smaller and is stained red in an attractive way, looks like paint but you can see the grain. I’ve used it to make a metal bender, not very good as I didn’t have a welder at the time, or really anything, no bench, no clamps, nothing to attach the drill to, but the drill is quite accurate. It cannot cut big holes though, it really struggles once the bits are more than a few mm, maybe I’m using wood bits, idk, they’re my dads, they seem to be titanium coated though. You cannot do pilot holes as the cut edges of the hole create too much friction on the next drill bit used, so I just go straight for the bigger ones. Drilling very large holes is in my experience not possible, as you can’t help yourself out with pilot holes as I explained, just too much surface area on the cutting part of the drill, need higher RPM maybe, even with everything swimming in oil. I think it’s really made for drilling brass, and small brackets and stuff, and maybe wood. The up/down mechanism is quite temperamental on mine, even though the surfaces of everything seem extremely good, no wear. Sometimes you have to hold the flywheel or rapidly switch from clockwise/counterclockwise action on the handle. Seems to be designed to stop advancing if it meets a certain amount of resistance, like the bit isn’t cutting fast, so it just smooths out whatever like 0.1mm of material was stopping it and then spins freely, you have to then trigger it to advance once more. Cool tool but certainly a cheap modern drill press is more useful. I’m sure this absolutely has applications in doing what it really was made for, household stuff, maybe jewellery, fettling really, not engineering, not useless by any means, and honestly just about as good if not better than many new ones at going through small plates and bits of brass, won’t take long. One problem I’m struggling with is that it’s too small for even the tiny old (also blue) drill press vice that my great uncle also used with it I presume. No way to clamp it on. It has obviously as seen in the vid, the channels in the base for clamping I think, but (probably signifying it’s intended usage) you’d only be able to clamp very tiny things to it. What I thought I might do is bolt the drill to a plate of metal maybe 3x the size of the drill base, and then through holes in the plate, make and use lever/cam style clamps, like a slightly bent piece of metal with an elongated hole in the middle for a bolt/threaded rod to go through and into the plate, and a rod or bolt one end, one end goes over the base of the drill, clamping a piece to the base, you tighten a nut or knob over the clamp on the rod going into the big plate, the rod at the other end pushes against the metal plate. If that makes any sense... Nice job by the way. Always good to see an old tool rejuvenated.
Hi Eldon! Thank you for the feedback. Mine works totally opposite, I can use only big drill bits because the down force is quite high. Smaller bits just start bending and break. I go from 6 mm and above. Brass, copper and wood drills like cheese. I haven't tried yet on proper steel. I am quite happy to use it, but it is not simple as a modern drill. To operate properly needs knowledge, patience and gained experience. I figured out how to solve small distances from base to chuck in a very simple manner. I will turn around the base, slide in the drill body back, and have a nice distance for any drilling really. I will do post or a short video on that :)
@@FFD_Restorations удобно и продуктивнее, имхо. Я тоже любитель старины, но из прошлого нужно броть огонь, а не пепел. Станки с мускульным приводом, да и честные ручные инструменты добро великое, но по нынешним меркам, лично мне, несколько электрических очень нужны. Хотя идея ламповой мастерской, как у тебя, особенно по нынешним обстоятельствам и кризису многим придётся по душе. Спасибо🤝
A beautiful end product, but part of any restoration should be knowing where to leave hands off. The wooden crank handle looked fine as it was and should have been left alone. The black parts of this drill appear to be japanned, rather than painted, and were therefore resistant to paint remover. I believe if this had been my tool, I would have just disassembled, cleaned and lubricated, keeping the original paint as it was which looked quite nice to begin with.
Thanks for detailed feedback Stanley 👍 Handle was jamed and cracked while removing, my wish was to leave as is. Because of very corroded metal rod, handle didn't worked properly and turning drill was really hard, so removing and cleaning was necessary. I would leave it as is, but that didn't happen. So I had to make a new one. Black paint had many spots with rust and not complete as I wanted. Therefore I removed it and did the painting. Everyone has own methods and ways of doing things and this one is mine. Now if I did a video as you suggested I would got a ton of comments like this is not a restoration, if I title differently what about SEO, and so on. There is a many factors involved and planned to do videos like this. I do best I can as one man and appreciate each of you for commenting, watching and supporting. Best regards!
Hey everyone!
First of all, sorry for so long video, I tried to make it short as possible! Testing the old drill press, making a wooden base, restoring some drill bits and making stand for them will come in another video …
Anyway, I am so thrilled that I managed to restore this amazing old drill press with hand tools only. This restoration was definitely my biggest challenge so far… hope you will enjoy in watching!
Stay positive and enjoy in summer!
See you next Monday 😊
Boris, Norway
Loved every second :D
Cant wait for the next video
Many many thanks Kevin 😀👍
You don’t have to apologise for the length of the video, that was the quickest 36 minutes of my life. Amazing work mate. I’d watch that a dozen times.👍🇦🇺
Awesome, thank you so much mate!
Take care
I'm slightly confused. The video's runtime is 29 minutes. Was the video shortened in the last 5 months?
I enjoyed watching all the work you did using hand tools ..I have restored several old wrenches and enjoy using the old stuff ..Power tools are great for working but it can be more enjoyable using a hack saw and files to make small parts or repairs
Thank you very much! I am glad you are saying that 😃👍
Look at that! 🙂 Another tool for the shop. This opens doors to new restorations!
I love it. I cant wait to see it being used.
Nice restoration. 👌
Thanks Lukas, it will come handy for sure 👍
Mee too 😆
Thanks a lot for watching 😉
To find more info on the KEEN drill press, try contacting a tool museum in London as it was made in England. Best of luck. Waiting for your next project.
Cool, thanks 😃👍
I love when I see a video like this, it's like watching a movie. Awesome restoration!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for watching and reaching out 😉
Looks good nice job now you have a drill press for the shop very nice God Bless
Man when you use new things on your channel you dive in full speed lol I LOVE it. 3/4 new tools, longer video, an interesting new tool restored we can see in action, and great work!! Loved the handle too!! Great job.
Awesome, much appreciated Latessa 😀. I am glad you liked it! I was afraid the video will be to long...
I appreciate your support and kind words, means a lot. Thank you again and stay safe!
Now THAT is a gorgeous drill press!!!
Thank you very much Hans 👍
Well done! That drill press found the perfect home. 😃👍🏼
Thanks David, much appreciated 😉
I think so too!
This tool is really going make drilling so much easier for you. Awesome job restoring it 👍
Thanks Grant 👍
I am looking forward to that 😃
It was hard to be accurate with a hand drill...
Cheers
Bonjour Je viens de découvrir votre chaîne. Quel plaisir de voir quelqu'un qui sait se servir de ses mains ! Le résultat est remarquable. Bravo continuez comme ça
Bonjour 👋😀
Merci beaucoup Roger 👍
There are 2 channels that I subscribe to where I click like before I watch the video. Yours and a mechanic I watch...you now have me hooked on the no power tools method
Hey Greg!
I don't know what to say except huge thank you! I am very happy to hear that 😀
Doing by hand is hard but much more pleasurable then just pressing the buttons...
Take care
Quality videography of a quality restoration. And a very useful addition to your tool collection. Well done sir. 👏👏👍😀
Thank you kindly sir, I appreciate that! Take care!
you really are the lord of the files
Hehe, thanks! I like your way of thinking 😆👍
Love to watch you work...the attention to detail on your restored tools is over the top..I would be proud to have any of these restored tools on my bench..thanks for sharing.
So kind of you Shawna, thank you so much! Highly appreciated 👍
Having a drill press will unlock so many more restorations you can do and help you make better quality things
I couldn't agree more, thanks a lot for watching!
People may hate songs , movie,dances etc.but will never hate restorations...note that down....loved the restoration from start to the end..the grease on the bearing balls was like"yo we gotta swim now". Loved it
I appreciate watching and confirming about the music. I have realized that recently...
Take care
I know that this is an old video, but this is my favorite restoration. I have a Goodell Manufacturing hand drill, maybe 1950’s and a semi- modern one made by Fiskars. They are much more controllable when doing delicate wood drilling. I get much less breakout at the end of the drilled hole. Thanks 🔪🎸
Awesome, thank you for checking my older videos and sharing your experience. That means a lot to me 😃👍
Nice job! I have a couple of larger versions of that in my shop. In well used condition. I might restore them, some day.
Thanks a lot! Wow, that sounds exciting! Go for it!
@@FFD_Restorations I have two vintage blacksmith bench vises that I use almost daily. Thought about a restoration but the would just get beat up as I hammer on them all the time fixing equipment on the farm.
Nice! Yeah, that is true 😆👍
Boris, another enjoyable restoration. Your camera angles and editing skills don’t get enough mention. We notice!
Thank you very much 🤗
Cool project
Thanks 😆👍
Hermosa restauración!
Muchas gracias 👋😀👍
Impressive work, I have enjoyed every second of every minute and I found it incredibly personal that all that work could be condensed in just 29 minutes.
It seems to me that it is the largest tool that you have seen restore. I am left out of the box. Nothing else the label is all a job in itself.
Could you tell me what year the drill is, and I can't wait to see what you can do with this new gem in the workshop.
Thank you very much.
Wow, thank you Nesdel! Your comment just made my day! Thank you very much for that 🙏
Yes that is well spotted. This one is the largest and most demanding restoration so far. Regarding the year, I haven't found out yet. It seems there is not many left out there or people do not sell them. On web I managed to find just a few of them, but without any date or closer information unfortunately...
Me too, it will be a major help in future projects 😃👍
Take care!
Iv got to say sir 👍👏👍you know how to do a propper job friend thats amazing job dun last norther 100yrs sir wow i injoyed that 👍🙏👍godbless friend 😁👏👏be safe
Many many thanks dear sir 🤗
No need to apologise for a long video as it was very interesting. That’s a tough job to do by hand and I admire your work. Hopefully drilling holes will be easier and more accurate now. It’s a shame the original handle couldn’t be repaired and patched. Great work, cheers Stuart 🇦🇺
Awesome, thank you! I try to be fair and consider all viewers, some like longer videos and some don't... Yeah, it was a shame for handle. I will find a better piece of wood and make new one or repair old one, thanks for suggestion on that!
Thank you so much Stuart again for kind comment and watching!
👍👍👍
Very nice restoration enjoyed video.
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks a lot 👍
"Hand wiggle"...must be from an olde instruction manual...great.
As always,first class work,great job...good little movie...
Thank you kindly Mr. Patrick!
'Hand Wiggle' a new restoration technique!
😊
You put that keen label on like a band-aid
☺️👍
Awesome job.
Thanks Monte 😊👍
Excellent A must have tools
Thanks, I couldn't agree more!
Wonderful work
Thank you Kelvin! Highly appreciated 👍
beautiful craftsmanship
Highly appreciated 🙂👍
Outstanding, beautiful Old Drill Press, thank you for sharing. 👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks a lot! You are welcome 😊👍
so nice job respect FFD rules
Cool, thanks a lot 😆👍
Excellent job, from Italy
Awesome, thank you Mario!
True dedication to hand restoration. Well done.
Much appreciated, thank you for watching!
This was fascinating to watch. You have way more patience than I do! Very well done!
Glad you enjoyed it Shawn! Thank you very much 😀
At first I thought you were making a hash pipe instead of a handle.
Nice job.
By the way, nice egg beater. But I like mine better. 😆
Millers Falls # 2 and #5 and
North Brothers 1545 and 1530.
I just love old tools!!!
By the way the #2 is my favorite screw driver and nut driver. 😄
Thanks Kerry. Yeah, it was fun project for sure 👍
That just impressed the socks off me young man! You need not apologize for anything sir.
Thank you very much Terry, I really do appreciate that!
Great restoration! Those drillpresses are tha bomb! Very accurate.
Many thanks again Pat!
Beautifully executed!
Much appreciated!
Excelente restauracion, cada dia se nota tu avance en las restauraciones y por ello te felicito.
Muchas gracias, significa mucho 🙏
Hey Boris
I like your work it is beautiful you give a old Dead Piece of Steel and Wood a new soul.
But i Miss your epic Music. still a great video We want to See more. Nice greetings Kai
Hey there!
Thank you so much Kai 👍
Sorry about the music, I had to choose to have music or not in my videos. Most of viewers voted to have only shop sound... so that is why I am not having it in videos anymore.
I appreciate watching 😊👍
Take care
Hi great restoration.... iam going to start the same keen pillar drill restoration this week
Awesome! Good luck!
Thank you 👍🏼❤️🌵🇺🇸
You are so welcome 😀👍
Amazing job,well done !!!
Thanks mate 😊👍
Great job man I really like the part where you 3D printed a sticker that looks just like the original and he can't even tell the difference great job man you turned it old rusted piece of junk that somebody would just leave at a flea market and brought it back to life
Thanks Tristan! I am glad that I saved this one. It will be major help for future projects!
Stay safe
I spent almost 20 years restoring antique clocks and bringing them back to life at the amazement of our customers! 😁
I was wondering if the black was jappaning. It didn't look like the paint remover had much of an effect on it. Good video, great results.
Yes, you are correct Terry! It was jappaning and the paint remover didn't affect it at all. Thanks for watching!
Muy buen Trabajo !!! ..Ya tenes otra maquina manual !! ...para seguir trabajando. ja ja . Saludos desde Argentina
Gracias carlos!
Saludos a argentina 👋😃
Amazing restoration, my friend. Just found your channel and subscribed immediately. Very impressive! I own several types of hand drills similar to the one you were using. I have two with two speeds. A suggestion... To avoid the wobble when drilling, try to drill horizontally. This will minimize any wobble and distortion of the hole being drilled. I do a lot of fabrication and learned from my Grandfather. ( i am not being critical, simply offering advice.) I learned from the best so I try to pass what I learned. More, please!
Thank you very much. I am always happy to hear advice or tips what can improve my work. That is a good advice, I appreciate that Louis. Glad you had a learning curve with your Grandfather, same here, but in woodworking direction.
Take care my friend!
Excellent work ! Great skill, mate.
Thank you Guillaume! Cheers!
Hi,
I really love what you're doing, great jobs and very nice videos. Please take care of your hands and be careful with those vicious screwdrivers when using them as levers.
And you can use little brushes to apply grease, works very well! Greetings from France, cheers!
Hello Jaπus 👋😀
Thank you so much for valuable tips! Many things going on while recording and it is easy to forget simple stuff. I will try brush for grease for sure 👍
Watching and tips are highly appreciated.
Take care and greeting to France!
Cool tool, cool restoration 👌🎯
Thanks Tomasz 👍
Amazing project!! Well done. Hilsen fra Asker
Thank you so much 😀👍
Skål 😉
salut je viens de découvrir ta chaine ,sympa tes restaurations et vidéos bien monter 👍🏻, bonne continuation . a bientôt 😉
Salut et bienvenue!
Merci beaucoup 😃👍
Very nice job.
Thank you! Cheers mate!
Very good work!
Thanks a lot 😆👍
I use disposable chopsticks as tools too!
Cool, thanks for letting me know 👍
TOP. Parabens!!! Belo trabalho.
Gracias 😊👍
No more wiggling from now on then... :) I think the black color was so called Japanning and therefore did not come of that easy. Thank you for a great restoration!
Thanks for watching and valuable info 👍
good vid. i like it. is all the item send to you to restoration by customer or is yours hobby? (sorry my bad English )
Thanks Melvin, no worries 😉. I understood you perfectly. I am doing this as a hobby 👍
Thank you for reaching out!
I guess there'll be no more 7mm hole from 6mm bit in next videos since you have this drill press now 😂 Great video as always. Stay safe! 😄
Absolutely! That was painful when I realized 7mm 😂
Thank you for watching and stay safe 😉👍
@@FFD_Restorations I feel you 😂 Looking forward for more parts of the drill press in next videos. I wonder if you'll ever restore electronics? That would be cool 😄
Cool, thanks for the following up and helping to grow the channel. That would be interesting, maybe later in future 😄👍
Hey FDD! Continue adding music to videos, they are way more satisfying to watch :D nice uniq style !
Hey there! Thanks for feedback. I will try, but can't promise. Vast majority of viewers prefer to not have any music in videos (some of the comments were really ugly)... I am thinking to add in some parts of the video, but not full length. Sounds that good or you have better suggestion?
Cheers!
cool channel! success in development!
Thanks!
Job well done, right down to the manufacturers labeling! I have to admit I do not have the patients you do.
Thanks Wade, highly appreciated 👍
Hi, great video. What did you use to fill the holes in the base? What is that white stuff?
Yes, thanks! I was testing out the super glue and baking soda and the lead/tin (soldering wire) on top. It is still in place, I am quite surprised.
Hi my friend Boris 👋👋👋 good to see you 🤝🤝🤝 content bomb 💣, restoration bomb 💣, video bomb 💣 👍👍👍✌🏻🇷🇺
Hi Legend 👋👋👋, thank you so much 🤝🤝🤝
Glad you like it, thanks for watching 😀👍
молодец!
Спасибо за просмотр 👋😀👍!
Next video : Make a foot pedal for your hand crank.
Thanks for the suggestion Troy, I appreciate that!
Well you did not need that handle anyway you can put a better one on it God bless
I have one almost identical to this but in better condition. Same brand, all original, but the flywheel is entirely red, and the non-red parts are a more vibrant blue. The wooden handle is smaller and is stained red in an attractive way, looks like paint but you can see the grain.
I’ve used it to make a metal bender, not very good as I didn’t have a welder at the time, or really anything, no bench, no clamps, nothing to attach the drill to, but the drill is quite accurate.
It cannot cut big holes though, it really struggles once the bits are more than a few mm, maybe I’m using wood bits, idk, they’re my dads, they seem to be titanium coated though. You cannot do pilot holes as the cut edges of the hole create too much friction on the next drill bit used, so I just go straight for the bigger ones. Drilling very large holes is in my experience not possible, as you can’t help yourself out with pilot holes as I explained, just too much surface area on the cutting part of the drill, need higher RPM maybe, even with everything swimming in oil.
I think it’s really made for drilling brass, and small brackets and stuff, and maybe wood.
The up/down mechanism is quite temperamental on mine, even though the surfaces of everything seem extremely good, no wear. Sometimes you have to hold the flywheel or rapidly switch from clockwise/counterclockwise action on the handle. Seems to be designed to stop advancing if it meets a certain amount of resistance, like the bit isn’t cutting fast, so it just smooths out whatever like 0.1mm of material was stopping it and then spins freely, you have to then trigger it to advance once more.
Cool tool but certainly a cheap modern drill press is more useful. I’m sure this absolutely has applications in doing what it really was made for, household stuff, maybe jewellery, fettling really, not engineering, not useless by any means, and honestly just about as good if not better than many new ones at going through small plates and bits of brass, won’t take long.
One problem I’m struggling with is that it’s too small for even the tiny old (also blue) drill press vice that my great uncle also used with it I presume. No way to clamp it on. It has obviously as seen in the vid, the channels in the base for clamping I think, but (probably signifying it’s intended usage) you’d only be able to clamp very tiny things to it.
What I thought I might do is bolt the drill to a plate of metal maybe 3x the size of the drill base, and then through holes in the plate, make and use lever/cam style clamps, like a slightly bent piece of metal with an elongated hole in the middle for a bolt/threaded rod to go through and into the plate, and a rod or bolt one end, one end goes over the base of the drill, clamping a piece to the base, you tighten a nut or knob over the clamp on the rod going into the big plate, the rod at the other end pushes against the metal plate. If that makes any sense...
Nice job by the way. Always good to see an old tool rejuvenated.
Hi Eldon! Thank you for the feedback.
Mine works totally opposite, I can use only big drill bits because the down force is quite high. Smaller bits just start bending and break. I go from 6 mm and above. Brass, copper and wood drills like cheese. I haven't tried yet on proper steel. I am quite happy to use it, but it is not simple as a modern drill. To operate properly needs knowledge, patience and gained experience.
I figured out how to solve small distances from base to chuck in a very simple manner. I will turn around the base, slide in the drill body back, and have a nice distance for any drilling really. I will do post or a short video on that :)
@@FFD_Restorations thanks for
the reply :) would love to see yours in action or some more tips on using it. It cleaned up nice.
☺️👍
👏👏👏👏👏
😄👍
👍👍👍
☺️👍
Hi, the small hand operated wire brush machine, would you be able to tell me the brand of machine please. Like your videos. Cheers from Tasmania
Hi Robin! Thanks a lot, I do appreciate that 👍
The brand is American Grinder MFG CO by Milwaukee - hand crank bench grinder...
Take care!
@@FFD_Restorations thanks for that. Stay safe. Cheers from Tasmania
😁👍
Fire fixes everything lol
True 😆👍
Тиски под станок теперь надо искать🤔
Да! Это правда 👍
👍😀
☺️👍
Почему не сделаешь ножной привод на зачистной станок?
🤷
@@FFD_Restorations удобно и продуктивнее, имхо.
Я тоже любитель старины, но из прошлого нужно броть огонь, а не пепел. Станки с мускульным приводом, да и честные ручные инструменты добро великое, но по нынешним меркам, лично мне, несколько электрических очень нужны. Хотя идея ламповой мастерской, как у тебя, особенно по нынешним обстоятельствам и кризису многим придётся по душе.
Спасибо🤝
👍👌
👋😄👍
like
Thanks Frank, much appreciated!
A beautiful end product, but part of any restoration should be knowing where to leave hands off. The wooden crank handle looked fine as it was and should have been left alone. The black parts of this drill appear to be japanned, rather than painted, and were therefore resistant to paint remover. I believe if this had been my tool, I would have just disassembled, cleaned and lubricated, keeping the original paint as it was which looked quite nice to begin with.
Thanks for detailed feedback Stanley 👍
Handle was jamed and cracked while removing, my wish was to leave as is. Because of very corroded metal rod, handle didn't worked properly and turning drill was really hard, so removing and cleaning was necessary. I would leave it as is, but that didn't happen. So I had to make a new one. Black paint had many spots with rust and not complete as I wanted. Therefore I removed it and did the painting. Everyone has own methods and ways of doing things and this one is mine. Now if I did a video as you suggested I would got a ton of comments like this is not a restoration, if I title differently what about SEO, and so on. There is a many factors involved and planned to do videos like this. I do best I can as one man and appreciate each of you for commenting, watching and supporting. Best regards!
@@FFD_Restorations I concede that it is your tool and you knew more details than may have been apparent to the viewer. Well done.
Thank you for understanding and support 😊
Stay safe!
Hello. What kind of label printer do you use?
Great endresult! :)
A new sub-button is needed, ... I .... smashed it! :D
Thanks and welcome Antal van Hassel!
I use laser printer OKI 😉
Oh no, I need to repair subscibe button now 😂👍
Cheers
Важно то что все делалось в ручную, ни одного электроинструмента!!
Спасибо за просмотр Алексей!
Qué es lo que sale en 13:00 ?
Probar bicarbonato de sodio y superpegamento
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🤔
💪💪💪🇺🇾🇺🇾🇺🇾🇺🇾👍👍👍
I feel like these videos are shot in a pantry or spare bedroom.
Thanks for watching
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wunna these and a foot pedal sewing machine and you will be ready to suvive the CBD central bank dynasty apocalypse
😊👍
Уж не тайный ли член партии ЗЕЛЁНЫХ ⁉️🤢🤷🏼♂️😜
Нет, спасибо за просмотр!
Innu
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الاضائة سيئة
Thanks for feedback!
Nice job.
Thanks 👍
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