Incredible 130-Year-Old Coffee Grinder Restoration

This cast iron coffee grinder from the 1890s made by T.& C. Clark & co at Wolverhampton foundries. That needs to be restored to match the coffee roaster restoration that we did one month ago. It has been sitting in the same cupboard as The coffee roaster for the last 35 years.
T. & C. Clark & Company Limited, based at Shakespeare Foundry, was founded in 1795 by Thomas and Charles Clark, and grew to be one of the largest iron foundries in Wolverhampton.
They were from an old Wolverhampton family and became a large employer.
Charles Clerk became mayor of Wolverhampton in 1860 after being a member of the Corporation since its formation as a municipal body.
He became a Councillor, Alderman, and later Chief Magistrate.
be sure to check out this antique coffee grinder . We'll show you how to take it apart, how to refinish it, and how to put it all back together so that it looks like new!
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Please watch: "110 Year Old Vacuum / Carpet Sweeper Restoration "
• 100 year old vacuum re...
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[@NolaGal2601]

I think museums would be exceptionally better if there were more demonstrations of how things work. Even if I could sort out how something works myself, it’s still nice to see things in action.

[@richardrestorations]

thanks for watching😀have been working on that

[@richardrestorations]

Hi I have posted this last week but had sound problems so have had to re edited it

[@MnACreations]

Nicely done! I could almost smell the coffee from here!

[@richardrestorations]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@robertmanley7556]

I love it !! Perfection just like the Roaster they will be thrillled !!👍👍

[@richardrestorations]

thanks @robertmanley7556 for coming back😀

[@oneshotme]

It looks great and you did a wonderful job restoring it as well!!!! I enjoyed your video so I gave it a Thumbs Up

[@richardrestorations]

Thank you very much!

[@oneshotme]

@@richardrestorations You're very welcome!!

[@PerfectRestore]

Well done! Good job!!! Nice to watch! Good luck to the channel!👍👍👍👍

[@richardrestorations]

Thank you! You too!

[@PerfectRestore]

@@richardrestorations Thank you very much))

[@rosswalker3457]

Fantastic 👍🇦🇺

[@richardrestorations]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@bharatshah5862]

A JOB WELL DONE

[@richardrestorations]

Thanks a lot @bharatshah5862 and glad you enjoyed! T👍👍👍

[@Austeration]

Nice work buddy 👍 another beautiful job. What's next ?

[@richardrestorations]

1905 computer Cheese cutter

[@Austeration]

@@richardrestorations lol that sounds very fancy

[@waltersalvadorpalmiero6927]

Muy bueno saludos

[@amandatallis9875]

I enjoyed the first time and enjoyed it this time it looks good working.

[@richardrestorations]

Great to hear!

[@patriciau6277]

Dude your missing part of your wedding band. You might want to take a moment and restore it.

[@richardrestorations]

Thanks for your feed back cheers Richard 😀

[@emyrjones2717]

Hi Richard, It does match! What else can you add to 'the set'?

[@richardrestorations]

we're on the hunt for a 1950s espresso machine

[@emyrjones2717]

@@richardrestorations Good luck - I hope to see you restore one soon. No doubt you'll find other interesting items along the way. Emyr

[@63DIRTY]

Since this is supposed to be a restoration for a museum, I’d duplicate the original finish (paint). Save the powder coating for kids toys, not “museum grade” restorations. Sorry, just my opinion.

[@richardrestorations]

Thanks for your feed back Did you read the description cheers Richard 😀

[@63DIRTY]

@@richardrestorations yes, I did read the description. Again, powder coating wasn’t the Original finish, and to RESTORE something for a museum should include the original method of finishing otherwise it’s not a restoration, it’s an upgrade, something like filing cast marks etc. if it was sold with those imperfections they should be preserved as part of the Restoration.