The top hole in the handle isn't centered to prevent the handle splitting. With both holes (and thus screws/pins) in a straight line the wooden handle might split along these 2 pressure points on the same length of the handle. The off centered top screw would give pressure on a different line in the wood, spreading the pressure - preventing a cracking handle.
@cleverusername9369Ай бұрын
That's interesting and makes perfect sense, thank you for this comment.
@KaishShaikh376Ай бұрын
Smart guy
@CarlosDaniel-oz3ntАй бұрын
Thank you for knowing that for us, my guy
@rphntw1nАй бұрын
🌈The More You Know
@mm9773Ай бұрын
There are literally billions of products made of wood on which the screws, nails, rivets or pins are in a straight line and it’s not a problem. It’s obviously just crappy workmanship.
@ddawn7916Ай бұрын
That second screw saw all you put his buddy through and wiggled out hinself lol
@solidsnakesimulation666Ай бұрын
Only ret**ds use 'lol'.
@MikeCiccoloАй бұрын
Love the blurred screen when you were "seasoning" certain parts of the bull. 😁
@MsYukizomesorangejuiceАй бұрын
Lol he shoulda done it while sandblasting them as well
@sabinemagpie18 күн бұрын
@@MsYukizomesorangejuiceouch!
@choujiakamichiАй бұрын
when you had the wd-40 in the holster, i expected the bit from king of the hill where Hank pulled out the mini wd-40 can to open the regular one🤣
@awkwardhuman6314Ай бұрын
that was hilarious LOL
@PERPownsАй бұрын
One of the greatest bits of all time
@ShadowAgent94Ай бұрын
@@PERPowns I loved how with the wd40 it's basically, "I need you to work.", and with the torch "I'm done asking nicely."
@CP-jh8jlАй бұрын
Me too😂😂😂❤
@ProfessionalDriver101Ай бұрын
It might have even helped with getting the bolt out!
@Zoso14892Ай бұрын
The best thing about watching an Odd Tinkering video is that you have solid insight into what other restoration channels are going to be doing for the next few months.
@HaruVibes_Ай бұрын
OT is one of the OGs. Its interesting seeing this category blow up over the last few years. It feels over saturated now because ppl jump to trends then we end up seeing the same types of videos until something new takes over. Glad OT still does his own thing.
@samikalastajaАй бұрын
@@HaruVibes_ At some point there was an invasion of fake restoration videos with millions of views. Each with the same script - dude finds a muddy Nintendo DS on a field or something - I don't know how is it now.
@rowdyeggplaad578Ай бұрын
OT, TySy, My Mechanics, and Rescue and Restore (please upload again man we miss you) all the GOATs
@GuardianJinxАй бұрын
@rowdyeggplaad578 And Hand Tool Rescue. For some reason, he didn't pop up in a lot of my searches, but that might be because it's old tools and gadgets being restored. Like a vacuum that can also sharpen your knives.
@AmyaTАй бұрын
@@rowdyeggplaad578what is TySy? Is that their full channel name?
@rude5150Ай бұрын
私は日本人です。これは正式には火鉢とは呼びません。牛の形をした卓上のグリルです。 しかし、素晴らしい仕事ですね! I am Japanese. This is not exactly a hibachi. It's a tabletop grill in the shape of a cow. But it is a wonderful restoration!👏
@eduboteonАй бұрын
Nice
@higgy82Ай бұрын
If you were Japanese, you would know that hibachi means fire bowl and are typically decorative...which is EXACTLY what this is.
@rude5150Ай бұрын
@@higgy82 Japanese hibachi is not just a fire bowl. You can find this out by searching for “火鉢.” There are no holes in the bottom as in this cow-shaped grill. It is made of ceramic or wood, and ashes are placed in it, so that heat is not transferred to the bottom even when a charcoal fire is built. The hibachi basically functions as a heating device, and the cooking ability is secondary. Sorry if this is hard to understand due to machine translation.
@Ea-Nasir_Copper_CoАй бұрын
I don't think it's a cow 0:29 😂
@deagt3388Ай бұрын
Bull not a cow, it has jewels! ;-)
@ItsHyomotoАй бұрын
Your video sent me down a rabbit hole to learn about cast iron cookware, its history, how to maintain it and why despite its many advantages we often think of newer pans as being superior. From this I have learned that cast iron is an extremely old invention designed to solve what I always thought of as a modern issue, non-stick cooking, and that seasoning not only provides non-stick characteristics but also protects against corrosion.
@Gomezli16Ай бұрын
Great now I have to go down that rabbit hole too…
@ItsHyomotoАй бұрын
@@Gomezli16 I took a detour down enameled, carbon steel and ceramic dishes before doing a small dip into stainless steel. Good luck stalwart adventurer!
@novampires223Ай бұрын
Never cooked with anything else,or my parents. It's the best.
@Gomezli16Ай бұрын
@@ItsHyomoto comfy AF
@groom_of_the_stoolsАй бұрын
@@ItsHyomoto I prefer enameled cast iron to anything else. I ditched all of my non-coated cast iron. Same results, easier cleanup.
@momkatmaxАй бұрын
Good choice to season it like a cast iron pan, it shines like you painted it! My husband said it's a Black Angus now, so it should be good.
@ladambellАй бұрын
For the first few minutes, I thought the whole video was going to be you using stronger and stronger tools to try and get those screws out. Nice job as always!
@jaredhutchinson4629Ай бұрын
10:10 Did he blur out the cow parts?😂
@terrydavis2552Ай бұрын
@indiolatino61Yeah, CEE, an Australian heavy equipment repair service, showed the owner lubing a steel rod on a fork lift by hand and apparently KZbin saw that as suggestive. They had to edit that part out and repost. Right.
@hitmanmbАй бұрын
I almost spit out my coffee when I saw that. LOL
@johngbarone9253Ай бұрын
Bull not cow. LOL
@W4iteFlameАй бұрын
KZbin will not like to see things he did to this "cow"...
@AXL.Ай бұрын
Can't let the furries go crazy...
@TokyoChanSanАй бұрын
Hi, we owned this (not the cow) type. They were popular in the mid-70s. The Cow style motif is just a motif offered by this company. They were high-massed and produced in the western hemisphere. they are not From Japan (only the name Hibachi), which is a generic term in the West (meaning BBQ) BTW these were DYI BBQs. Kits and you assemble yourself. I put together years again. They were not meant to last more than a few years.
@KaiserRikaАй бұрын
Define a few. Because this particular one seems to have been built to last.
@KainlarsenАй бұрын
It was very sturdy, though. :) I'm glad it lasted well enough to be restored.
@tristanflynn4014Ай бұрын
@@KaiserRika It was made from cast iron. It will last a while.
@TokyoChanSanАй бұрын
They were not expensive. reasonable priced. Long lasting wasn't expected to last long. This one shows it.
@spacedog2980Ай бұрын
"Designed to last a few years" is a strange thing to say about cast iron
@jeannerogers708527 күн бұрын
This piece is a real gem! A cow shaped hibachi, and beautifully made. When I first came to San Diego, CA in the 1970’s, hibachi’s were the common small grills; we all had them. They were wonderfully efficient and convenient.
@ethanwillden4788Ай бұрын
It's been such a wonderful journey watching your restoration skills grow. So few restoration channels are able to take on the range of projects you do, and even fewer of those with the quality you achieve. Your channel is definitely one of the greats on par with some of the other huge channels Primitive Technology and MyMechanics! Thanks for sharing your work with us!
@rainersnookhАй бұрын
Printing a WD-40 holster is the dedication I excpect from this channel!
@haydensweenАй бұрын
I never knew how much I needed a cow grill.
@richardabkstorm9009Ай бұрын
I know it is tough to do with life and all, but this channel is so good I wish there was more of it! 👍🙏
@brendanhoffmann8402Ай бұрын
Wow! That screw extractor tool is incredible! Amazing!
@guilhermelopesfotografoАй бұрын
I love barbecue, here in Brazil it's called "churrasco" and this is a beautiful grill!
@christinekesler8964Ай бұрын
I've never seen a grill like this before. It's very cute 🥰
@martingolding4951Ай бұрын
Brilliant, at least this restoration isn't thickly coated in rust and mud. Good job
@ZenpookieАй бұрын
Many try to copy you, but they lack your finesse and ingenuity. Well done :) When you first started the channel you did your work with limited tools and machinery. Your refinishing was done with sandpapers, wire brushes, rust removers, and ketchup 😎 Since day one the results of your work has been nothing short of top quality. You have shown a lot of us how to be DIYers. Thank you our Master ODD Tinkerer 🤗❤️
@KillerCornMuffinАй бұрын
The sand blasting bit was deeply satisfying. Also thank you for actually showing it in use.
@i_am_diegoacosta127Ай бұрын
Things I didn't know existed but now I need'em more than ever 😍
@ArtifactRenewal3 күн бұрын
This project highlights the elegance and durability of traditional Japanese craftsmanship, while the focus on cast iron restoration adds an element of technical mastery. It’s 10:17 the perfect blend of cultural appreciation and skilled artistry, inviting viewers to see a beautiful, time-honored cooking tool brought back to life. Ideal for those who love culinary history, cast iron, and seeing a unique piece restored to its former glory!
@diamondjebgold9906Ай бұрын
Last video: GameCube PC conversion This video: C O W G R I L L
@TheWestNomad25 күн бұрын
I need more cowgrill in my life
@AlotipsaloАй бұрын
This video is fantastic for anyone interested in cast iron restoration! The step-by-step guide was really helpful, especially for beginners. I learned a lot about the importance of seasoning and maintaining the grill to keep it in top shape. Thanks for sharing your expertise!"
@wiggie2goneАй бұрын
I love duck-tor such a fantastic assistant
@bananachild1936Ай бұрын
Beautiful craftsmanship from the original maker and an equally beautiful restoration from you my dude.
@gullugadhaАй бұрын
Man was holding his grill like it was his pet at the beginning.
@HunterThinkerАй бұрын
It is hands down the cutest grill i've ever seen 😂
@LadySamurai88Ай бұрын
I would do the same
@SkyForgeVideosАй бұрын
Wouldn't you?
@adyxАй бұрын
It's Blofeld's cat from James Bond. 😂
@SkyForgeVideosАй бұрын
@@adyx Look at what you have done to Mr. Bigglesworth!
@chandarussell2 күн бұрын
I just love this hibachi. Hibachi’s are actually hard to find these days never mind a great one like this one. You did a great job with this one.
@DanielMoresАй бұрын
You sure you got enough lighter fluid to light it? 😀
@beastmodejelly8654Ай бұрын
😂
@vaskikissaАй бұрын
I laughed my ass off, the first squirt I was like "huh, that seems like a lot" and then he put on more and I lost it
@suitovАй бұрын
I saw that and was like "Finland".
@ItsHyomotoАй бұрын
@@DanielMores this was the funniest bit for me, I'm like: he knows that's way too much and is likely just doing it a) for fun, and b) to trigger comments explaining that it's too much. I'm reminded of things like thermal paste where there is far too much discourse over it. So fuck it, lean into it.
@Heike--Ай бұрын
@@ItsHyomoto Nah, you'd be shocked at just how *bad* Europeans are at cooking anything on a grill. They have no idea what they're doing. Using lighter fluid in the first place is a big no-no. They also like to turn meat into jerky by waaaaay overcooking it.
@zappbrannigen4177Ай бұрын
Wow, that looks amoooozing! I'll see myself out.
@thesuperzfamilyvlog6607Ай бұрын
I was just thinking about one of these yesterday and how I could implement one in my home, and then you upload this. Get out of my head! Great video
@jamilateef6392Ай бұрын
bay area cows never are made into lunch, just fresh water baths , song and nurturing.
@TheGelasiaBlytheАй бұрын
You probably know this already, but my husband - when he has the gift of time - uses transmission fluid on stuck screws. Paint some on, leave it overnight, and the screw will move. If you think about it, transmission fluid is designed to get into the tiniest cracks, so given time, it will.
@TheSunlitLeafАй бұрын
Thank you for the tip! I'll definitely try that.
@C.I.P.Ай бұрын
Love the sound of that wood getting poured into the grill also when it was cracking when burning SUPER peaceful loved this video!
@tmp1111Ай бұрын
Love this grill excellent work as usual
@blackstar-genXАй бұрын
I loved that blurred out the rubbing of the cows weinner 😂
@FrietjeOorlogАй бұрын
You didn't pay attention in biology class, did you?
@LeOnTFiLmSАй бұрын
In true japanese fashion
@thejohnbeckАй бұрын
@@LeOnTFiLmS ooooohhhh
@garyjones2582Ай бұрын
O.T. Very nice work, but I do have a good suggestion for you.. i see lots of people still using WD-40 as a penetrant.. Save your WD-40 for squeaky door hinges and make yourself a 50-50 batch of Acetone and automatic transmission fluid.. It makes WD look like water and its dirt cheap to make.. It has been tested by Project Farm and out performed even the most expensive penetrants... Thx for sharing and bringing us along on another O.T adventure... Take care my friend and God Bless...
@mitchd949Ай бұрын
I usually stop watching when I see some hack use WD-40 as a penetrating oil. The WD-40 brand does make a penetrating oil, but this wasn't it. I made it past the WD-40 in this vid but when he started using the "impact driver" I quit. My god what a dummy hammering on thin cast iron.
@prboy71Ай бұрын
Such a unique piece! Amazing work, keep them coming! Your page is incredibly satisfying. Can’t wait for the next one!
@DragonalynnАй бұрын
These were offered in an offbeat catalogue where the entrepreneur couple whose business it was offered finds from around the globe about 20-30 years ago. I wanted one in the worst way, but unfortunately was far too pricey for me at the time. This hibachi was something that has stuck with me over the years in hopes of one day being lucky to come across one. Lucky you. Nice job at the restoration. Well done.
@alexstavru8424Ай бұрын
I’ve no ideea what a hibatchi grill is but I’m sold.
@JohnKrumenauer-bl9df29 күн бұрын
I love this hibachi. Great job on the refinish. I've never had any luck with screw extractors
@TheKalkalashАй бұрын
The reason for the non-centered handle hole is most likely the poka-yoke method. The method aims to design parts so that they can only be assembled one way. The handle probably has an intended orientation to it (like one end being wider than the other). With the off-center hole, an assembly worker can only put the part on one way. This removes the need to have a reference picture to see which way the handle goes, and it also reduces the risk of mistakes.
@mm9773Ай бұрын
No, this hole was made according to the it’s-Monday-morning-and-I-hate-my-job method.
@MoYvStarkeyАй бұрын
Beautifuly sculpted. You know the old saying. A thing of beauty is a joy forever.
@samikalastajaАй бұрын
0:54 Hank Hill is proud of you
@Heike--Ай бұрын
No, he's horrified. Hank Hill uses clean-burning propane. Not this yucky stick charcoal lit with half a bottle of foul-tasting lighter fluid which will make that meat taste like shit. Europeans, I swear. Keep them away from grills at all costs. They have no idea what they're doing and turn meat into foul jerky all the time.
@ascendingdeity22 күн бұрын
can you just imagine all the amazing and lively conversations had while cooking on that grill wow. i feel nostalgic just looking at it. such a cool little 🐄 grill.
@fafadkАй бұрын
It's not very old, I'd say 10 years ? The company that made them (couldn't find the name) was still selling these online around 2017. Solid work as always !
@TonyBullardАй бұрын
3:05 Don't half a cow, man.
@jessicawaller819Ай бұрын
Omg... I absolutely adore this item.. How neat.
@mymotherismoremetalАй бұрын
That hibachi grill got TWO Happy Endings! Nicely done!
@raymondbrown2427Ай бұрын
Very nice job, glad you seasoned it instead of painting it
@oneshotmeАй бұрын
It looks great love it and you did a wonderful job restoring it as well!!!! I enjoyed your video so I gave it a Thumbs Up
@vinceianni4026Ай бұрын
Beautiful restoration mister good job
@LewellfouchАй бұрын
Geez, I didn't know these things even exists.. Now I want one too! Great restoration!!
@Veritas1980-ChillАй бұрын
I can tell you it can't be older than 1939, this is when phillips head screws became common in japan.
@lisabrightlyАй бұрын
Someone in the comments said these were mass produced in the 70's for Western people. It's not Japanese. I don't know if that's true, but it's worth considering.
@foxfireglo8290Ай бұрын
You’re so lucky to find this grill. I would love to find one too.
@Deltarr77726 күн бұрын
I usually watch this channel for the repairs but stay for the ASMR quality❤
@iancharlessАй бұрын
I absolute love this thing. I would love it! Wow. What a find.
@lilitharam44Ай бұрын
Great job! It's awesome! I would LOVE to see you restore one of the huge wooden vintage TV sets but maybe update it. I know a lot of people would love that, considering the nostalgia factor involved.
@williamsanborn9195Ай бұрын
Mr. Odd has gotten bit by the sandblasting bug and I’m here for it!
@cerosisАй бұрын
Absolutely loved the censoring during the seasoning
@hawkfeather6802Ай бұрын
Nice job! Haven't seen a grill shaped like a cow before. 14:57 it's funny the charcoal sounds like ice cubes clinking.
@thesun-N-moon8885Ай бұрын
The only thing I came across was it’s a rare grill and the prices ranged between 70.00-220.00… I didn’t realize I needed one of these until seeing this… it’s awesome!
@tonitonsen9032Ай бұрын
I like your sense of humor in the videos 😂
@adamfitch965Ай бұрын
My parents had a hibachi when I was a kid in the 70s. I never knew it was a traditional Japanese grill, to me it was just the little barbecue we took on camping trips.
@wildcharm911Ай бұрын
It's such a beautiful piece. Great job!
@slothburglarАй бұрын
Took me too long to realize the handle was the tail. This guy is so dang cute.
@robertfranklin5523Ай бұрын
Great work on a truly unusual and beautiful object.
@stevenwillis5485 сағат бұрын
Ah, the glass-like tinkling or charcoal, the sizzle of a nice steak, great ASMR.
@c0wg0dАй бұрын
I love this! Blurring out the seasoning part made me lol!
@TJ1SG0DАй бұрын
Hate to break it to you, but thats from Cracker Barrel 😂
@ChefChrisDayАй бұрын
This is 💯 confirmed.
@NenezillaАй бұрын
What a great find!
@andrewgrace4410Ай бұрын
Beautiful piece and restoration 😊
@thesamuraialeenАй бұрын
I love you actually used it at the end
@essendonhennesseyАй бұрын
Love this entire video 🎉
@lisabrightlyАй бұрын
Very nice, perfect restoration! 🤗
@m0r0ns20Ай бұрын
I bought something VERY similar from Cracker Barrel about 15 or so years ago, only it had a pig's head rather than a cow's. It was actually called Hibatchi Pig. Still have it and other than the handle breaking on the grill, it works great (with a handle I cobbled together.)
@josephgittos3787Ай бұрын
Pretty cool item so ideal for me as the wife is a veggie and have no kids so the perfect size , great work yet again
@TheDragonNinjaLord23 күн бұрын
I LOVE this thing! It really makes me want one lol!
@CDNGoMangoSRTАй бұрын
That thing is so cool, iv never seen one like it. I want one
@briandoss9232Ай бұрын
Dude that looks great! Nice job!
@fluffystagbeetle4526Ай бұрын
The little cow shape is so adorable
@DrMattBugАй бұрын
I have the same Biltema butane torch. It's a fantastic buy 😉
@WesW3187Ай бұрын
When I initially read the description I thought it said ‘drill’, and I thought what kind of weird drill mechanism have the Japanese thought up now. I also got a laugh when you blurred out the seasoning of the sensitive parts of the bull🙂.
@pauldockins9635Ай бұрын
That is so cool.
@Readytore11 күн бұрын
So cool, love it!
@Adriansmith805Ай бұрын
Wow looks amazing nice restoration well done 👍
@gerryhuntmanАй бұрын
Want one! Well restored!
@The78CJ5Ай бұрын
What a great little project.
@MikeCiccoloАй бұрын
The irony of cooking steaks on this grill.
@amonsatan5263Ай бұрын
Iron-y.
@bettysmith2142Ай бұрын
That is so cool😊
@SandBlastingChannelАй бұрын
Love the sandblasting!
@ditherdatherАй бұрын
That's neat looking. I'd love to have something like that.
@Ashen.ElixerАй бұрын
Was curious how you were gonna do the ...bits, but I wasn't prepared for the blur! Choked on my breakfast!
@MASI_forgingАй бұрын
Great work as always 👏👏
@raziel3726Ай бұрын
Amazing Craftsmanship and Restoration 👍🏻👍🏽👍🇬🇧🇬🇧
@daskalosBCEАй бұрын
You should look into some JIS screwdrivers. They grab so much better
@robreuler144Ай бұрын
Nice job looks great.
@PunksplayАй бұрын
Good work! Really like and wait your video! Please continue!