1920's Marelli Table Fan - Restoration

[@chriholt]

Beautiful job - I love vintage fans!

[@oneshotme]

It looks great and you did a wonderful job restoring it as well!!!! Love this fan so if you go to get rid of it please let me know I enjoyed your video so I gave it a Thumbs Up

[@stefanwild326]

it keeps surprising me, how many parts there are in even the seemingly most simple things. I would be totaly overwhelmed and have a panic attack after half the disassembly 😅

[@JulioCochrane-lq1po]

Excelente trabajo mi amigo una sugerencia la hubiese pintado donde van las partes eléctricas del resto ❤️💯🇻🇪👏

[@scottcates]

"THIS SHAFT AND ITS BALLS ARE WHAT GRIP ONTO THE GEAR TO MAKE THE FAN TURN. SADLY THIS SHAFT IS TOO WORN" 11:08

[@tomswindler64]

Nice little project,good job fan will be good for another 100years .just keep doing your thing and carry on.be safe.good video 👍👍👍😎😎😎

[@RIS533]

Love italy

[@turtuhl]

I think you are supposed to add oil to that wool washer so it lubricates the shaft. Not sure if you did that? T 12:51

[@nathanwright8598]

Is this the directors cut of an old video or a new one? I don’t remember this particular restoration.

[@projectsfromtheworkbench]

This is the shorter version (15 minutes) of the original (25 minutes)

[@Rubbernecker]

I love how it only has a blade guard in front. Back when people had common sense and were responsible.

[@IvanStepaniuk]

When this fan was made, the global life expectancy was around 35 years (45 in the UK) and only 30% of the world population could read and write, common sense wasn't very common. Somehow, we still get tricked by nostalgic feelings of worse times we never lived in.

[@lieutenantdan8170]

​@@IvanStepaniuk That's nonsense those numbers are skewed by high infant mortality

[@IvanStepaniuk]

​@@lieutenantdan8170 So babies stopped dying but the 20s were still better... Go figure!

[@ridethroughlifertl]

Shaft and balls. heuheuheuheu