KILO RESTORATION

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@t0mn8r35 2 сағат бұрын

That is a really nice restoration. Well done. Subscribed.

@user-yu1zp2vu9x 12 сағат бұрын

Excellent work. Wrench actually looks BETTER than new!

@hernan19712009 22 сағат бұрын

SUBLIME

@anamethatsnottakenalready Күн бұрын

KZbin always recommends these kind of videos when i'm about to quit and wanna go to sleep...

@hernan19712009 4 күн бұрын

I'm going to write this in Spanish. Por supuesto que podría haberlo escrito todo en castellano y luego, fácilmente, usar el traductor de Google, copiarlo y pegarlo aquí sin problemas. Sin embargo, prefiero escibirlo en castellano (no me pregunten por qué.. por ahora, sé que quiero escribir esto en castellano). Es ABSOLUTAMENTE MARAVILLOSO el resultado de esta restauración. Cuando comencé a ver el video, no estaba muy seguro que el resultado fuera bueno... No sé los motivos, pero pensaba que el resultado sería algo bueno, por supuesto (de no serlo, el video no hubiera sido publicado... Jeje), pero nada extraordinario. Sin embargo, poco a poco, me fui dando cuenta que el resultado sería algo "un poco" mejor que bueno... Y, no... Estaba ERRADO. El resultado no fue algo "un poco" mejor que bueno: fue EXCELENTE. La verdad es que, al ver el resultado, quedé ANONADADO. No sólo el resultado es EXCELENTE, sino que, en lo que a mí respecta, coincide con mi gusto estético. Es SUBLIME la CALIDAD de lo que lograste y, además, HERMOSO y BELLO estéticamente. El contraste entre el pulido brillante y espejado y el color negro es estéticamente BELLÍSIMO (al menos lo es para mi gusto personal). Realmente, Mr. (or Mrs) Kilo Restoration, hiciste una OBRA DE ARTE. GRACIAS por compartirlo. Mis felicitaciones y saludos desde Argentina, la tierra de Messi, Maradona y Distéfano.

@Mr805smoke 6 күн бұрын

This inspired me to restore a old wrench I had a little different the hardest and scary part was removing the screws and spring, it's not perfect by any means but it's better then someone throwing it in the trash

@paulmarkowski4038 6 күн бұрын

Where did you go Kilo??? More videos please!

@bereadyeveryday6764 7 күн бұрын

beautiful

@dimasaji8328 7 күн бұрын

2025 and still waiting is there any new upload

@zubershaikh5546 8 күн бұрын

Woo very nice ❤❤❤❤ thanks 👍

@JohnPryer-f8d 9 күн бұрын

I know i'm late but I love this video kilo!!🙂👍Please make more of these videos if you're still making videos.

@JohnPryer-f8d 9 күн бұрын

I've watched this video a lot of times it's soo good. Good job buddy.

@tonybrannen1740 10 күн бұрын

Wow🎉

@lrbrad4d 20 күн бұрын

You probably brought a tear to the eye of an old pipefitter or two. Awesome restoration! 👍🍻

@JohnPryer-f8d 21 күн бұрын

( 3:47) I have Citri Strip!😃. I think it"'s pretty good stuff. By the way, it looks like you got scammed by those Gator paint removal wheels. Just use liquid paint stripper, it's way better.

@JohnPryer-f8d 21 күн бұрын

(0:05) kilo, are you stealing your brothers tools!🧐😂

@lrbrad4d 21 күн бұрын

Nice restoration. I've seen this color of hammered paint used now on a couple of vise restorations. I think it's my favorite color! Great job on using what you have and using your drill press to make your new handles. Cool. I'm gonna subscribe for sure! 👍🍻

@VVZ1306 27 күн бұрын

гаек с болтами в продаже нет?

@angelrivera5272 Ай бұрын

I have an old army axe, would you want to restore it? Where are you

@ideacrafter Ай бұрын

My wife complains that I am to Type "A" about stuff that to everyone living on this planet, is just meaningless. I showed her this video, she now doesn't say a word. Thank you for being worse than me!!!

@ax1s_meruem Ай бұрын

Think I found the best restoration channel after my mechanics but no upload for 3 years 😢

@ax1s_meruem Ай бұрын

No sand blaster, no lathe, but perfect restoration 💯

@OldDocThedan 2 ай бұрын

This damned clown. How dare they steal my time this way. Keep it coming Kilo. Your stuff is somehow addicting while even teaching me a thing or seven each time.

@dougieranger 2 ай бұрын

Nice work. Subbed.

@lusitaniafilms 2 ай бұрын

I would never be able to do this. Most of the time I am fixing something, I take out 20 screws, after I am done I have 12 screws left.😂🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂

@lusitaniafilms 2 ай бұрын

What a beauty. What a great job. I am a new Subscriber to your channel. Thank you

@fatroberto3012 2 ай бұрын

Absolutely incredible job. Made all the more impressive because the end result is not really a practical tool compared to normal chrome vanadium tools but it's a fantastic paper weight, something to fondle endlessly 😁

@gaelbenard-p2y 2 ай бұрын

Tout pourri,elle devient tout neuve 😂

@1978garfield 2 ай бұрын

Amazing work! Great video! TBH I would have liked and subbed just for the cat. The cat is awesome.

@BornToRidex 3 ай бұрын

Sick look do beauty

@paulklasmann1218 3 ай бұрын

Overall a very nice restoration job. My question is, Why don't you plate all those polished steel parts? If left unplated they will eventually rust. I think that they are originally lightly plated.

@GT380man 3 ай бұрын

Wonderful work! Even the optics replaced. Nice attention to functionality, even though I doubt many people know how to use it. I certainly don’t. Interesting fasteners. I wonder if the cross head machine screws have replaced slot head types from 1840? I can’t recall when accurate & therefore interchangeable screws and female threaded pieces became commonplace. Iirc it was much later than 1840.

@GT380man 3 ай бұрын

Aesthetically, a remarkable recovery. Does it work as a hand plane? I only realised recently how vital it is that the planar surface of a plane is actually planar! It sounds obvious & perhaps it is, but what I hadn’t realised is how common it is that they go out of plane through rough handling, wear etc. I saw a fellow use a true flat block, an engineering piece, and a micrometer, to assess how far out the plane bed was from end to end. On a 12” plane, it was something like 8’’’ out at its worst. The plane was no good as a tool. He showed using engineers blue where the high areas & eventually just high spots were. The most astonishing thing was how he returned it to true, by scraping only. I think he had carbide scrapers and was able, by hand, to scrape tiny pieces of metal off, returning it to his engineers block test rig periodically. Hours of patient work eventually returned the plane to its superb original working condition, able to delicately shave ultra fine shavings off long, even hardwood pieces. Previously, it would skim and bounce, removing nothing, then dig in horribly, marring the work. Up to that point, when using a smaller 8” plane, when this kind of thing had happened to me, I assumed it was because I’d failed to sharpen the blade correctly or I’d set the blade projection improperly (which were both possible, as well!). I’ve never had the true flat equipment to check it properly, but what it prompted me to do was to bring into service my spare, nearly identical plane (both are Record brand) and boy is it so much better of a tool! I have parked my old one, because I hate to throw things out. Perhaps in the future, someone will “service” it (doubt it). I admire this gentleman’s dedication to his craft / hobby. I do not intend this comment to be anything other than of potential assistance or education for anyone who might be interested. Definitely not criticism. I couldn’t do a fraction of the skilful restoration I’ve enjoyed in this channel, and I tinker a lot.

@GT380man 3 ай бұрын

Lovely. Too good to use, though!