This is totally awesome. 👍👍👍

Fantastic video. Normally copper and aluminum touching will corrode over time. However with no moisture or oxygen in the interior there should be no galvanic corrosion.

i fall asleep and go to school watching these videos. they are so addicting!!!

Not impossible to fix all the pits just time consuming. Nothing is impossible

bro is cooking metal bro build different☠️☠️☠️☠️

My favorite part is after the blow torch when the skulls smoking and bug eyed 😂 like eating a hot pepper 🤣

I bet SKIL will saw this (soon)

turned it useful again, love old steel

Tek kelime ile muhteşemsiniz. Elinize sağlık tebrikler.

Better than new. Only thing i would have changed would be to add knurling to the jaw teeth.

Maratonando dia 2 parte-6

I SAW YOUR FACE 11:08

Wow great project! Thanks for sharing 😊

Maratonando dia 2 parte-5

Maratonando dia 2 parte-4

Maratonando dia 2 parte-3

That's an expensive pool ball

😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

Maratonando dia 2 parte-2

can i buy one?

Dia 2 maratonando

At the end when we got to the before and after, my son said, "oh no! It's dirty again" 😂. This is a beautiful video.

Yeah don’t mind that crack on the heel, it will be fine!

Maratonando dia 1 parte-3

Maratonando dia 1 part-2

Maratonando dia 1

15:19 is it just me or does the rhythm of the beats of the first two nails remind you of the opening of Jojo Diamond is Unbreakable (Great Days)?

Incredible!

Whole set $$$

Water Simple Green Dish soap works much better.

For those of you History Buffs Mound Metal craft is where Tonka toys came from. The TomKha company in Japan bought into making the toys circa 1964 or 1966 and hence the Name Tonka was crafted. About that circa TomKha began making anything from metal chassis for TV sets and radios to actual portable military radio towers. in that time that company developed the tool we all know as a Spot Welder. There was guy named Crouse with the Mound Metal works I believe was located in Illinois at the time. Circa 1952 He began making wooden molds and sand castings for Daisy BB guns. You see how it all comes together. Later everything was offshored in sad surrender of our inventor forefathers. There is also an Austrian founder of Pellet and BB guns that worked in the US and Canada making air rifle cylinders briefly. I have a book ordered as a kid in the 1980s all about BB guns and in that book was the mention of Mound Metal Craft is what I think their official name was and the founders. It mentions the metal toy trucks they began to make.

I love to know what brand of soft jaw pliers that is. That is one serious Dremel Tool you got there. Nice tools really nice.

I found that exact model Tonka truck under the steps of a cabin like home here in Tamaqua Pennsylvania. A friend of mine bought this really neat ancient abandoned vacation cabin out by the river to convert into a permanent home since he and his wife retired. When I removed the old rotten steps and what was left of the porch just the front of the little fella was sticking up out of a massive pile of junk. I got some really neat turn of the century coffee cups dishes and whiskey glasses and all kinds of bottles too. Seems that the under side of that back porch was used as a dump of sorts since the place was built. I even found a 1970s Panasonic AM FM radio that with a little fiddling works like new again and it really cleaned up nice. I am really getting into finding with neat old junk. When I asked Jay about the junk his response was take as much as you want we got enough of our own junk he told me with a laugh. I got actual fire truck paint from the fire dept down the street from my house. I sprayed the thing 2 summers ago put it on a shelf in my garage. I put that old radio in my office on a shelf above my desk.

Excellence!

Short of someone intentionally destroying this, it will out live all of us and many many future generations. Let that sink in.

Buon appetito,

Amazing!

It's Waage, not Wagge!!! I have considered subscribing and decided not to, because of this error.

Wow I had the same truck as a kid. Glad to see one restored. I played with mine till it wasn't a truck anymore lol.

😊😊😊😊

22:47 22:55 22:59 23:00 23:00 23:01 23:01 23:01

CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

What’s that from the 1890?

Beautiful and functional. Love it.

I love your vids but dude YOU GOTTA GET SOME GLOVES ON! 😭😭

You spnt $7.oo on that axe head? You need to come to my yard sale!

Awesome restoration , just a small spelling mistake on the new label ,,,Witch instead of which .

Bravo, Bravissimo

Nice!! What bluing solution and oil did you use?

I'm starting to think that you leave them outside to rust on purpose.