Wtf lol

The piece was not sprayed with salt water 😄 But yeah it was not heavily rusted, most of it was superficial rust so it did not have much pitting. Thank you for your comment!

Lol this video is 3 years old 😄😄 I fixed it long time ago and the issue was the wire brush, not the machine itself

Thank you!

Thank you!

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Thank you !

Thanks!

I didn’t have one at that time and I don’t think that it would’ve worked. But sure it is an option

i don’t know the exact year, the 100 year is an estimate. Does yours have an patent number or a brands name?

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thanks for that tip, I didn’t know that you weren’t supposed to use lubricant on brass. Why is that? Thank you for your comment!

@@DrHutOfHandcraft One of the main reasons is the way brass cuts. Yes, it creates nice curls and chips but as you may have noticed, it also produces fine dust like particles. This fine dust when combined with a coolant can form a slurry of fine brass that can cause the metal being cut to gall (bind to itself) and ruin the finish of your cut. Essential causing the metal being cut to now be cut by your cutting edge and the slurry (which will tear and rip out micro fragments from the base metal) potentially resulting in a gritty finish. This doesn’t happen in all cases, but it does happen, unlike steel which is resistant to galling under normal circumstances. Aluminum will also gall if two pieces of aluminum are forced to rub together under high pressure (as in a friction fit) and will rip and ‘cold weld’ itself together. With cast iron, the chips are always gritty dust, so coolant will just make a horrible gooey mess with zero advantage. I love your videos, please be safe.

⁠@@user-br9fx5nl8mthank you for your explanation, much appreciated! Yes I experienced what you mentioned with cast, for the next video I drilled into cast and used a little oil for the cut but that was before your explanation 😄 Thanks again!

That’s really a good point! I made another brass ring a couple of months ago which I was wearing when it was warm outside and didn’t have those problems. Maybe because I wasn’t wearing it for a whole day. Maybe I will clear coat these ones so I am safe. Thank you for your comment!

Just use 18K gold or platinum to get rid of this problem, that's what I do. 💍

Thanks mate! You too!

Glad you liked it 🙂

Thank you! 😄

I didn’t have one at that time but I got one now :)

wow

Oh how kind of you saying that I am a weirdo 😄😄 What part needed work on the lathe in your opinion? How about constructive criticism?

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Thank you!

A hardware store 😄

Thank you!

It would be loud I guess 😄

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Interesting 😄

Didn’t have one

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Thank you!

Thank you!

All right, here we go: 1) Don't really know how you got the idea that I used half a can of penetrating oil, but I didn't. Also penetrating oil usually is pretty handy and most of the time works very well, give it a try 2) The "pointless" sanding is for optical reasons because I personally like the look of it. So I guess it's not pointless if I enjoy it right? 3) "He" would have used an impact screwdriver, if "he" had one at that time. I am not going to go around buying tools if I can solve the problem with the options I have. Also: You may be very talented in whatever you do but it's not my first day on the job. I very much doubt that an impact screwdriver would've worked. Maybe an air driven impact driver would've worked, but I also didn't have one of those. Didn't so see how seized that thing was? Didn't the square piece of steel that it bent give you an idea of that? 4) All parts got oiled before reassembly. In future I will include that part, since you aren't the only one to mention that, so I'll give you a point here. 5) Thank you

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All parts were oiled before :)

Thank you!

I put oil on the handle and I will replace the stone :)

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Thank you!