Restoring A Hundred Year Old Stone Mill So It Can Be Used Again ｜Carpenter Anxu

Hello everyone, I'm Anxu, a small carpenter in the mountain village.
I like to use my woodworking skills to make some gadgets for my family and villagers in this small mountain village.
If you like my video, please subscribe to my channel.
Thanks for your support!

[@mortician403]

Such a hard and beautiful work. 👏

[@robwoodke6592]

Very cool thank you for sharing.👍

[@mariaospinapatino9194]

Hola joven eres increíble sigue así que aquel que persevera logra todos sus objetivos felicitaciones le mando un cordial saludo y fuerte abrazo 🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴🥰🥰🙅‍♀️

[@itzjcee557]

That was awesome….. thank you for the video!! 👍💪🙏

[@mariaospinapatino9194]

Eavemaria la verdad que la inteligencia, sabiduría ,eficiencia se fueron todas para donde los asiáticos y dejaron al resto del mundo sin nada me les quito el sombrero que personas tan maravillosas 🇨🇴🇨🇴🥰🙅‍♀️

[@SRKIMMIE]

Oh my goodness the old grandma holding on to the old grandpas arm while he's trying to help everybody up the steps.❤❤❤ I love this family's video so much. 💯♥️🇨🇦🧕🧑‍🌾

[@beatnik6806]

Beautiful hand workmanship with the wood too! 👍 Reminds me of how we build our log cabins here in Finland.

[@christophereastman7630]

Very wonderfully done. Blessings to you all.

[@larrybingham3202]

Beautiful! Greetings from Texas! Almost made my back hurt watching. This will work without electricity folks. Cornbread!!!! Nice. Thank you!

[@supme4413]

Hard work bro, inspiring work, and beautiful to see a young family working together. Best wishes to you and your family. Thank you for the video.

[@rosangelalandi6855]

Parabéns ❤!! Deus abençoe sempre vcs!!

[@MarioSiviero]

Na minha infância,na agricultura vi meu pai fabricar moinho movido por água ver agilidade deste jovem e para mim uma lembrança boa, parabéns seja feliz.

[@michaeloxlong]

I love watching peojects like this. Ya, old tools and methods are less efficient than the machinary we use today, but the simplicity and beauty are truly something to behold. And seeing something like this restored to working order is lovely.

[@lamprou]

That was an old cordless drill from the pre Harbor Freight days of antiquity. Barely got the job done before it seized.

[@NafanyaZX]

Well done. Reliable tools deserve to be saved.

[@joyaku3078]

Amazing hardworking chinese waorkmanship👏🙏👍👏🙏

[@robertkreiling1746]

Superb craftsmanship , very well done

[@harshdeshmukh3021]

This seems Shiv Lingam.. Ancient.. Might be..!! 💐 This is perfect connotation for "शिवलिंग मिलगया तो उससे दाल नहीं पिसते"

[@adairpereiradias996]

❤ muito bom gostei de ver o moinho de fazer farinha sendo restaurado com sucesso parabéns de brasil Adair Rio Grande do Sul brasil 😊😊

[@ВиталийМарку-р4щ]

Прекрасная помощница женщина здоровья тебе и счастья

[@nanitv9970]

Thanks this Good video ❤❤

[@georgewhitehead8185]

That is really Stone Ground Corn. Delicious. Congratulations to all of the people who did this project, especially his wife, (and the baby on her back) Doctor George Whitehead

[@fabientuizat1129]

Magnifique !!! Merci !!

[@SUR810cyp]

Отличная работа!! Советский Дагестан 🎉🎉🎉

[@mihaicristea5983]

Beautiful work God bless you and your family

[@hdani1981]

Great work! I love your style, you are a carpenter so hit everything with the back of the ax! Who needs a hammer?

[@19Bmiller]

Well done

[@ZaraGurganious]

Wow, it’s so heavy.

[@galibshaik1850]

Vv nice bro

[@breakitdown4346]

Please remember to keep your back straight and only bend at the knees when lifting very heavy objects. This will prevent severe back injuries.

[@supremediggity404]

He is a true craftsman, but my god if he dosnt practice a proper squat hes going to slip a disc in his spine!

[@mrrick3999]

Fascinating, good work. What kind of stone is that, limestone?

[@SciMajor1]

What kind of rock is that? Serpentine? 5:28 is my favorite spot. Artistry even when drawing straight lines. 🙂

[@Lost_itt]

I was wondering too, and it took way more time than I'd like to admit to track it down. It's common name in English is "China Bluestone." Its harder than most marble, but usually isn't quite as hard as granite.

[@salomao1971]

Viva o povo Chinês . Viva a vida comunitária .

[@葉世英]

很了不起的老古董

[@HHH-nv9xb]

Interesting marking knife. Is it a knife or is a more of a brush or is it knife dip in ink?

[@the_wandering_viking9031]

Stumbling upon your videos, could we get a tour of your work shop??

[@rickiehobson9351]

That’s called keeping your nose to the Grindstone

[@PaithanMycerinus]

that old fella in there working harder than most young people entering the workforce now ever will.

[@張國俊-r4x]

缺了小毛馬，讚100

[@beatnik6806]

Love these videos, interesting and relaxing. What country is this?

[@SRKIMMIE]

He's Chinese.😊

[@David-p9y9c]

Pretty coarse grind

[@Zaku186]

It will get more fine as the stone wears back in.

[@abramhowitz]

👏👏👏👏

[@ahmed9eldjaza3isti9ni]

المرة القادمة عندما سترفع شي ثقيل قل "لاحول ولا قوة إلا بالله "ستمنحك القوة هذه الكلمة وترفع كل ثقيل بكل سهولة عملك جدا شاق لكنه جميل فيه طعم عيش الحياة الحقيقي الذي عاشوه البشر من الاف سنون

[@Zaku186]

Im an atheist and i wish with all my heart that god were real. I know that he isn't but id give anything for him to be.

[@RF_Micrwave]

wow

[@Ram1947S]

👍💖

[@shadow_7975]

Are you guys Japanese or Chinese

[@Carpenter_AnXu]

I'm Chinese

[@pornhub1]

Bro

[@inkbold8511]

Does it matter?!

[@RobCardIV]

spend 200 years carving the perfect stone and spin mechanic. and forgot that, instead of making some lady holding a baby dodge in and out of the giant spinning tember, they could just set a bucket over the spinning hole to drop in the corn.

[@AceRobo]

Good Minerals in Diet live long time

[@satishreddy5023]

Sivalingam aa

[@ДенисГерасимов-й1р]

Древняя и эффективная устройство

[@МитрофанМартынов-я2г]

21 Век наступил - доставай старинные технологии !!!

[@rainerbohmig10]

der Stein wird nicht älter in der Zeit, muss nur nachgearbeitet werden dann ist er wieder wie neu

[@tehpanda64]

what kind of stone is that?

[@scasny]

some kind of lime stone

[@Salimov853422]

А зачем вводить в заблуждение по поводу брусков, явно же что не топором он их вырубил из бревна, как изначально пытался показать.

[@trublgrl]

@11:34 "Ohmigosh a baby!"

[@rsilva-rs]

linda profissão. isso mim lembra meu Jesus que viveu na terra e foi um carpinteiro de mão cheia. hoje ele Reina no Céu por toda a eternidade. conheça a história de Jesus o Filho de Deus. amém

[@sunitadwarka347]

When ever you are not using for longer time ,first crush any grain and give to animals. It will become new. Jay bharat.

[@どんけつモンキー]

数千年後には古代文明の高度な加工機器とか言われてそう。

[@MadMax-yq9ix]

Check that beauty out

[@TVPiles]

What is that green stone?

[@adrianopedrelli4175]

Well... It looks like concrete if you ask me, 😄he he. But still a interesting video and a cool device.

[@moneernaimi3115]

😊

[@user-ng9xn7qp2s]

一整個假

[@Eric-dr5bj]

Livestock feed?

[@petert3355]

Only if you call humans livestock. Nope, this it one of the very first ways to mill grains.

[@T_Kazahaya]

基本的な木組みの技術は墨付けも含めて日本も中国も同じだな

[@mikeoneil5741]

i dont mean to be critical, but wouldnt there be a lot of stone grit in the meal?

[@joshuacheung6518]

Unlikely to be significant. The stones are the same type, so they shouldn't be shaving each other much. Maybe the first grind could be higher contamination? But realistically it's no worse than eating dirt (probably better)

[@Zaku186]

Yea its not gonna hurt you. Your body can easily pass it.

[@scasny]

@@Zaku186 Yea but it grind down your teeth quite nicely.

[@scasny]

Its a reason stone grinders are not used anymore. But by its design its for rough grind for livestock. For pigs and chickens. Not every chicken will eat whole grains.

[@StephenS-2025]

Lingam.

[@lionellosanti]

How can you tell it's exactly a hundred year old?

[@33DRAGON02]

Count the rings

[@LordZoth6292]

Not they pulled the level out of the rafters. The mill was clearly discarded at some point. I'm doubtful the family just moved in yesterday.

[@bruwyvn]

Video is desyncing a lot or it's just me?

[@큰느티-f2j]

💯💯💯💯💯🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗👍👍👍👍👍🇰🇷

[@andrewsackville-west1609]

Nice work. What kind of stove is this?

[@gerardosanchez9210]

😂😂😊😊km❤

[@bam5732]

Doesn't this ruin and remove the original work done on this antique?

[@ProfCheddah]

You want grit, bugs, mould and mud in your cornmeal? It's old, but it's still a practical tool in these rural communities.

[@scasny]

@@ProfCheddah I hope he just use it to feel stock. Reason our ancestors have grind flat teeth was because of the fine stone powder in the flour.

[@ProfCheddah]

​@scasny So do a great many herbivores, which is why the humans of today also have premolars, canines, and incisors too, what with being omnivorous and all.

[@hunterxmpg]

No le gusta mostrar que tiene herramientas eléctricas, quiere hacerlo parecer que todo es manual, pero igual las usa, sólo que corta esa parte. Creo que la parte de rectificar las estrías de la piedra podría haberlas hecho con un dremel, nada caro si compras uno alternativo y hubiera quedado más uniforme, de hecho sólo mostró una parte de usar un cincel, quizás sí usó el dremel fuera de cámara, lo que me parece curioso es que estos canales en redes sociales de china, insisten en mostrar un lado tradicional como propaganda de china para mostrar la "cultura" del país, pero todo es falso con set de filmación y excelentes cámaras, incluso en los templos budistas tienen iPhone los monjes, pero los ocultan de los turistas por ese lavado cerebral comunista que imponen los lideres, no sé cual es el objetivo de no ser más transparentes. Quiero decir, ambas formas de vida pueden coexistir lo moderno con lo tradicional, pero les gusta engañar con estos canales mostrando una falsa realidad... Saludos.

[@crutch6991]

Nothing I love more in more ground up food then bits and pieces of stone wearing my teeth down

[@信二-f9q]

立派な石臼やな家の守り神になるぜ

[@jayanthlaxman9188]

What happens to all the fine stone powder that gets ground along with the grain ? No wonder people put on weight 😅

[@petert3355]

Nah, they didn't when these were in common use. Just think of all that fibre/roughage you're getting in your diet. A little hard on the teeth though.

[@justinmorgan2126]

Bullpoo, all of it. That bit at 3:00 where he slides in the plank then lifts up the entire stone using the plank as an arm.. it would just come off. Who believes this nonsense.?? Tools all appear to be brand new too...

[@phantomflows0]

...when did ignorance become a perspective?

[@Zaku186]

Its fake in that this is a set and theme for this video and they are building historical sites their government will claim are very old. But the mill is genuine and the work is.

[@jinxhijinx1768]

Friction and leverage? I'd hazard a guess you couldn't quite grasp highschool physics, but with your attitude I doubt you managed elementary school without difficulty.

[@수양버들54]

. 백년 전이라고... 아사라 이끼를 만들었네... 최근에 만든 것이로다... 돌의 절단면을 유심히 보면 답이 나온다... . . .

[@ArcAiN6]

fake.. that's not a 100 year old stone mill.. that's brand new. there's zero wear on it at all, so it's never been used. hell, it's never been out doors for more than a few days.

[@bsudhakarcharychary2493]

Indian Shiva lingam (god)🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@NeNonMike]

ie er saaat

[@wheezyshoe212]

"yi, er, san" is Chinese. It translates to "one, two, three".

[@CantonSecurity]

This looks completely staged

[@scasny]

sort of is.

[@Brutalyte616]

You'd be surprised. Sometimes you just find old millstones laying about on people's properties. If the millstone was abandoned, then it probably wasn't essential to whatever community it was in and would have just been left gathering moss. My grandfather had an old millstone, and he turned it into a stone tabletop, and when he died no one really claimed it, so it would have been left to whoever bought his house.

[@scasny]

@@Brutalyte616 its not about the authenticity of the stone only such growth you get over a year or few months. If it sit there for several years there will be thick moss and underneath sings of ants and worms. The soil around is so soft because it was put there recently, in his garden amongst the cabbage. But as a stone sculptor that look quite crisp for a hundred tears old, probably could be from the 1920 or even later. And recon never used.

[@sirmoaak]

Staged as in these guys didn't restore and milling stone?

[@parkercovert3216]

I can't speak for the stone, but the dude is a legit carpenter. You can see him carving the wood every step of the way which is supposed to be the focus anyway. completely staged is grossly minimizing the work being done here. Anyway, enjoy your engagement-bait

[@Jynxs13]

I rewatched adds to downvote this.

[@corwinchapman4565]

...why?

[@MrBrandonisonline]

You watch adds?.... 😂😅

[@thanhhangnguyen9611]

Sao bây k tự làm😮 bây đông vs mạnh vốn lắm mà😮.

[@CreatorHeracle]

if they know that indian people are using it as praying stones hahahahaha

[@alric9457]

👍👍👍

[@toumicarlos4037]

👍👍👍