Очень понравилось, как вы сделали накладки.

Can we stop intentionally rusting quality tools and items for restoration videos? There's a difference between organically deteriorated junk and fresh rust.

Why is there a mouse at 3.47?

You forgot to mention “wife’s Pyrex glassware” 😊

Love the addition of the sign.

Super 👍

😢😢

Wow is all I can say but the road sign made it .

Instead of: It ain't got no gas in it For a air tool it would be: It ain't got no oil in it

3:48??? :D

You have some kind of a sickness. Not sure what it is called. The shine is blinding

Да... Раньше игрушки делали на совесть и они радовали несколько поколений малышей. Иногда они были, конечно, более травмоопасны, чем современное пластмассовое говно, и вряд ли подошли бы под современные стандарты безопасности продукции для детей. Но у них был Дух. Ребенок привязывался к игрушке, ухаживал за ней, железная машина была его Другом и Товарищем. Товарищем прочным и надёжным. Вы делаете очень хорошее дело, давая игрушкам вторую жизнь. А я вспоминаю свои игрушечные машинки времен СССР, доставшиеся мне в том числе от старших братьев и соседей, и удивляюсь как я и мои товарищи по играм остались в живых...😉 (Некоторые из тех моих игрушек были произведены на заводе "Серп и Молот", который во время Второй мировой войны выпускал военную продукцию, в том числе башни для танков ИС-2). Те мои игрушки были прочны и тяжелы, при желании, можно было использовать как холодное оружие ударно-раздробляющего действия.😆И иногда, помню, что играя в песочнице с игрушечным экскаватором, можно было по неосторожности пробить голову такому же как я малышу. В этих игрушках железным было ВСЁ! Всё кроме краски, которой она была покрыта. И эти игрушки уже тогда были возрастом более 30 лет. И парочка сохранилась у меня и сейчас, в них уже отыграли мои старшие дети... Успеют ли в них поиграть внуки - не знаю, но полагаю эти игрушки переживут и меня и грядущую ядерную войну. Так что я их, пожалуй, покрашу на всякий случай методом погружения в емкость с краской 🙂 Yes... Previously, toys were made conscientiously and they pleased several generations of kids. Sometimes they were, of course, more traumatic than modern plastic shit, and would hardly fit modern standards of product safety for children. But they had a Spirit. The child became attached to the toy, took care of it, the iron car was his Friend and Comrade. A solid and reliable companion. You are doing a very good job of giving toys a second life. And I remember my toy cars from the Soviet era, which I inherited from my older brothers and neighbors, and I wonder how my playmates and I survived... 😉(Some of those toys of mine were produced at the Hammer and Sickle factory, which produced military products during World War II, including turrets for IS-2 tanks). Those toys of mine were durable and heavy, if desired, they could be used as a cold weapon of shock-crushing action. 😆And sometimes, I remember that playing in the sandbox with a toy excavator, you could inadvertently punch the head of a kid like me. EVERYTHING in these toys was made of iron! Everything except the paint she was covered with. And these toys were already over 30 years old at that time. And I still have a couple, my older children have already played in them... I don't know if my grandchildren will have time to play in them, but I think these toys will survive both me and the upcoming nuclear war. So I think I'll paint them, just in case, by immersion in a container of paint 🙂

I lived in Kenosha and remember going on a tour of the Snap-On factory as a teen. The tools they made were top of the line, and respected by the men and women that made them. To own a Snap-On truck and sell their tools was a badge of 🎖 honor, back when America produced the best and people took pride in the work they did.

Лайкаю за классную реставрацию. Здорово получилось.

Nice work, but no one will dare use it now ;-)

Спасибо! Я не знал что он был! На я всё детство мечтал о нём...

Nice job

Wow were you find. I like You videos

Check your shop for mice

Never toss them out ,Snap- On tools are worth a ton of money

Great project 😮😢 better then watching steaks 🥩 being grilled 😮😢

MOUSIE! 🥰🐭

What a load of bollocks , the new bench has never seen a days work in it's life !

Show 👏👏👏👏🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷

Very cool restoration!

John 3:16

20:16 João 3:16 “Porque Deus amou o mundo de tal maneira que deu o seu Filho unigênito, para que todo aquele que nele crê não pereça, mas tenha a vida eterna.” Amém 🙏

one new sub and a like for your smooth and nice video!! Great job men, no one can stop you!!

Could you send me the link where you purchased the motor?please

Some guy on Ebay is selling one for $500 + $200 shipping cost and it's in about the same shape as the one you bought.

y ese raton de donde salio???? 3:46 😂😂

Good Work 👍🎨🧡🖤👍🔩👍🪛👍🛠👍🧽🪣🫧🧼🪥🛞👍🗜🗜🗜🗜👍🧰👍🖨💯🔝🔝🔝🏆🏆🏆👏👏👏👏👏🍾🍾🍾🥂🥂🥂🥳🥳🥳 Like 👍👍👍👍👍👌👌👌👌👌💕💕💕💕💕💕😁😁😁

Had one of these when I was a kid.

U could say it was in a realistic condition to began with, i mean that's how any 70years old heavy machinery would look. Also there's a surprising amount of thought went in to this toy, that u rarely see today.

I have a newer 1/2" IR made in the late 70's that was my to to until I found one like this one, 1/2", in a thrift store for I think it was EIGHT BUCKS. Oiled it and put it to work. I also have a 3/4 drive on this style that I bought from a guy did not want to pay the repair bill. I don't remember what I did, but basically tear it down, clean it, and sand the edges of the vanes on a glass plate/ sandpaper. Whenever something MUST come loose, out it comes. I am 75

How many hours total did this restoration take?

Wish there was 'Heart' icon inside of 'Like'.

Very nice I just painted mine red

Thanks you really do nice work

You video the teardown so as to put it back together, right?

I dnt think the company Snap On is old enough to be considered vintage.

Hmmm, I have an older bottle jack (not this old), maybe I'll take on this project after watching you do this... Mine still works, but not great and it's leaking...

In this age of disposable everything, it's nice to see things restored for continued use. :)

You did a great job on that ratchet. I worked as a production machinist for 26 years at Snap-on. I machined ratchets for 19 of those years. The finish work and polishing you did is better than done when first produced as this was more of a utilitarian model of ratchet. We used multi spindle boring machines before getting CNC machines in the early 90s.

Wow!!!

Excellent Detailed Video! 👏 👍 👌 Great Craftsmanship! This Restore Looks Better Than a Brand new Floor Jack! 🙂

ёшки-матрёшки! вот это агрегат!!...посмотрю позже, лайк авансом.

Exelente mantenimiento

Beautiful work! The attention to detail is impressive.