Restoring a Donated Trumpet to Playing Condition | Part 3

[@yoboialeef2221]

This guys content needs more attention

[@ezekielstrumpetcreations]

I really appreciate the comment. Made my day. More videos coming soon!

[@MrStarbor]

GOOD JOB , SURPRISINGLY i DID RESTORE 3 TRUMPETS AND WAS USING SAME STEPS WAY BEFORE WATCHING THAT VIDEO ... NOW I AM PROUD OF MYSELF...SHOULD I HAVE A SHOP LIKE YOURS I'D BE DOING THAT LIKE PIECE OF CAKE

[@jorymil]

I might have to do that with my King trumpet. Very nice looking. Also, if you're looking to secure your buffing wheel better, bolt it to some 3/4 plywood, then clamp the plywood to your bench.

[@paulgrimm]

Crazy how they covered that nickel.I love to see old horns renewed

[@paulgrimm]

I have a 1933 William Frank. All the inner slides are nickel. How do you remove that musty old brass smell?

[@eliezertapia9216]

I like to restore my old yamaha.Can you do it for me.?

[@johannesschlegel7310]

hey man I just found ur channel and I really enjoy the restoring of the old trumpet. I'm also an instrumentmaker and can learn some stuff from ur vids. The only thing I don't really understand is why ur using chopsticks to remove the old solder. I'm always using a rag but I never use chopsticks. It's just super easy to use old rags + environmentally friendly + basicly for free. But maybe u already tried that and for u its better to use the chopsticks. Now I have to discover some vids from u :) Greetings from germany

[@ezekielstrumpetcreations]

Hey, thanks so much for watching! Those are Q-Tips, and have a bit of cotton on the end. It helps get into tight spots on the horn. But for when I have the parts already off the horn, you are probably right, a rag would be better.