Tiny Jeweler Vise Restoration

[@HandToolRescue]

Oooooo, ACME tap!

[@Schaukelkind]

Where is your video in 2021?

[@wolf1438]

@@Schaukelkind Maybe still doing toothpick to woodlog restoration.

[@ROBINHOOD123]

You are a outstanding bladesmith. Let's say thank you to youtube that thanks to it 😘😁👍

[@Rixotair]

I knew your wrench would be in his toolbox one of these days.

[@rodrigofdza]

What was the chemical you've use to clean de metal?

[@DD-DD-DD]

Unnecessarily prominent adjustable wrench spotted

[@HandToolRescue]

Muahahaha!

[@debtminer4976]

I know. All the amazing marketing done in the maker space swindled me into buying a couple for Christmas gifts 🎄

[@ADVBear]

@@HandToolRescue You are omnipresent, man.

[@davidbale8495]

Cracking a walnut in a vise? That's nuts!

[@jrdeckard3317]

Can't believe you didn't true up the faces of the jaws.

[@ADVBear]

AURIBUS TENEO LUPUM!

[@torquemada6781]

yep, I was disappointed too

[@filadelfozuniga3411]

A vise in a vise, viseception.

[@WoodfulProjects]

hey, I invented that on my video... but great minds think alike I guess... 🙃

[@Denis-vk4vg]

Vise versa... 😉

[@kitanisthe]

The last touch of making that base is very satisfying to see.. I remember a family jewelry friend who had a simular set up in his business

[@elliottsmith3632]

Good job. Use thread cutting oil and not grease. Oil let’s the shavings flow away. The grease will hold the shavings in the tap and cause binding and can led to breaking the taps.

[@theoneandonlyowl3764]

I don't see enough brazing or silver soldering these days, it's as if they're forgotten. Thank you.

[@paulorth2251]

It is definitely a light duty vise, by design, but still I think the pieces should have been welded instead of soldered. Also the lack of usual shining on the vise wash surprising, tiny vise for delicate work should be a shiny tool in the jeweler's area. Enjoyed the video keep it up. Texas is watching.

[@nharp83]

He didn't solder them, he brazed them albeit a little colder than he should have.

[@djamelhamdia134]

To be honest, I was a bit shocked when he cut the handle.

[@pavelgrygoryev1140]

Me too...

[@LittleRestorers]

Yeah same ...lol

[@Zoso14892]

He says in the description, and you can just about make out in the video, that the screw is stripped. Depending on how bad it was it would have been unusable I guess.

[@nharp83]

@@Zoso14892 I think he was too lazy to remove the collar. Prentiss collars are tricky to remove. I cringed when he cut it. Didn't need to be cut.

[@brunoalsi]

A day with a new video from Black Beard Projects is a good day.

[@patriciamueller6892]

Fantastic paper weight for holding down my newspapers in the tool barn shop! I have a bigger vise called the beast!! ........ Chow mate!!!

[@Rick_B52]

That wrench baby! Very nice restoration.

[@RebuiltRestored]

Next video: Nut Restoration. 🤩 Great job as alway!! Maybe someday I’ll grow up to such a professional as you! Thanks for the content. 👏👏👏👏

[@lecobra418]

I promise you'll someday grow up to be a professional nuts restorer.

[@RebuiltRestored]

@@lecobra418 lol

[@diarmaidok]

I think you would enjoy restoring a record imp vice, they're about the size of that wee vice and remarkably strong, in fact all the british made record vices/clamps are brilliant quality

[@johnveglio4433]

And the BIG vice said to the little vice, " Don't worry little fella, we will have you fixed up as good as new in no time !! " 👍👍👍👍👍

[@barthanes1]

The base is the coolest part. Now I want one.

[@ForgottenShineRestoration]

Nice job! I like the result!

[@shadowscribe]

There's something magical about a maker gaining man's greatest invention. Leverage.

[@rickpalechuk4411]

Nice to see it brought back to life and become a useful tool again. Thanks for sharing, Cheers

[@neilfriesland634]

Love your channel and your work. I appreciate your skill and dedication to your work!

[@arrow4264]

Why cut the lead scerw ? It is crucial straining point(even for small vise like this).

[@converdb]

Yep, I thought the same. And moreover, I don´t think the welding he did afterwards is going to resist that much torque...

[@mred8002]

The brazing will be more durable than weld would be, I think. Msybe a real welder or metals engineer can weigh in?

[@nharp83]

He cut the lead screw because he was too lazy to remove the collar. Prentiss collars are tricky to remove but definitely doable.

[@gubr]

Looks like a Prentiss watchmaker/jewler's vise. They fairly valuable in good condition. Needs a square anvil on the back.. Original paint job is in some burgundy red.

[@thecynic807]

Nope it's a salesmans sample vice. And I hate when people spell vice with an s. Lol

[@gubr]

@@thecynic807 The number on the dynamic jaw and PVCO stamped on the nut are a dead give away. This is an american prentiss jewler's vise. Mine looks the same (still having burgundy paint job and square anvil plate and all).

[@HRSerbaChannel]

Good restoration ragum interesting and nice even though we are far away but we can still connect and greet each other thanks my friend👍👍👍👍👍

[@ROBINHOOD123]

You are a outstanding bladesmith. Let's say thank you to youtube that thanks to it 😘😁👍

[@universite]

0:51 Портишь отвертку. Для таких операций есть кернер. 4:13 Надо было сделать больше канавку для сварочного шва, и не забыть сточить лишний сварочный шов.

[@WhiteBeard5]

Just wonderful! Your videos always bring relaxation.

[@Flying0Dismount]

Thank you for brazing vs trying to MIG weld that casting like so many other people try to do.. Brazing is such an underrated repair method, but is far superior for repairing castings.

[@wildbill9863]

Much weaker

[@marcel2960]

Nice Vise 👍💪

[@jerryjohnsonii4181]

Awesome restoration !!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@bugsbugsoff6562]

Cool but...why not use welding instead?

[@yeagerxp]

Vise body is cast iron. Without the right equipment you can only braze it

[@bugsbugsoff6562]

@@yeagerxp Thanks for your explanaition!

[@ronwalsh]

Nice find. I have been looking for one of these for years. Turned out great.

[@grandaddywh0]

Typically, anvils are hardened, but the anvil lost any temper it may have had during brazing. It will need to be heat treated again, otherwise it will become dented and deformed fairly quickly.

[@stormkhan4250]

For a small vice that is intended for small items and also small amounts of force to be applied on it the question becomes, is it worth it?

[@19672701]

Great fix on the static side. Nice work.

[@MedSou]

*Excellent work* 👍👍👍👍👍

[@skoalonguys6788]

Very satisfying. Great restoration work and video! 👍🏻 Super relaxing to watch!🤟

[@yeagerxp]

Excellent work👍👍👍 . Thanks for sharing

[@bobdriggers6111]

This made me happy. My country is not to be happy for some time,.......stay home......don't come here!

[@cestusfr]

You have the biggest Vise i have ever seen!

[@charlesdebarber2997]

Big Vise: "Don't ever talk to me or my son again!"

[@mftmachining]

Excellent job.

[@ChristopherStump]

Very cool, Gader!

[@jackcheefer]

Ottimo. Dopo un simile restauro, gli si può perdonare la pulizia del laboratorio 😀

[@wildbill9863]

Solder instead of welding doesn’t seem like the best for holding a vice together I know it’s a jewelry vice and should be under a ton of pressure but still

[@jimmeh213]

It's nearly impossible to weld cast iron

[@pjhalchemy]

Silver solder would have been better and flowed better.

[@mibonly]

To me it is good example, how to make excellent repair with the common equipment. Bu I have got a question about the weld. Is it bronze one?

[@mred8002]

Looked like it. Brazing rod used.

[@nharp83]

The first one looked a little cold IMO.

[@Everythings_Adjustable]

Nice restoration, Great save 👍 👍

[@rlm98253]

Well done, sir.

[@tenchuu007]

We all have our vices, but at least yours is a little one.

[@Smallathe]

Cute little vise!

[@JENNISWISS]

so nice job. good video🤗

[@ADVBear]

Never knew you could braze a bolt... Is it strong enough?

[@RadioFreeRich]

Excellent work!!

[@hamidshahbazkhaani5511]

Your work was really great.

[@issuma8223]

I was wondering why braze it when welding is stronger?

[@stormkhan4250]

Guessing here but welding cast iron is more difficult than steel, the small size of the vice means only small items and hopefully small force will be applied to the use of the vice so brazing may be strong enough and lastly, he wanted to practice brazing.

[@scroungasworkshop4663]

Welding cast iron needs special rods and a lot of preheating. For this job brazing will be plenty strong enough. 👍

[@jimmeh213]

@@scroungasworkshop4663 g'day Scrounga I'd love to see more vids from you!

[@scroungasworkshop4663]

@@jimmeh213 Thank you James, that’s very kind of you to say. I’m working on it. Cheers my friend 👍

[@gayle525]

Would regular wire welding have held on this or not? And why?

[@yeagerxp]

Vise body is cast iron. Without the right equipment you can only braze it

[@gayle525]

@@yeagerxp thank you, I learned something new today.

[@yeagerxp]

@@gayle525 U R Welcome.

[@irmaosbombonato]

É muito gratificante assistir seus vídeos , gosto muito desse modo de trabalho seu , parabéns.

[@rirkc]

Best nutcracker ever.

[@viorsa8200]

Parecía más grande al principio, excelente trabajo, ni cuando salió de fabrica salió tan bonito,un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón, Galicia ( España)

[@CreativeDailyWorks]

2:30 what kind of the liquid you pure from bottle?

[@jimronchetto8592]

Great work!

[@davidallred9143]

Nice work

[@Clumsythief1]

Great job

[@blacksmithdn]

So amazing

[@vinceianni4026]

Hi mister good job well done

[@Иван-с8м1б]

Приятно смотреть хорошую работу. Руки в нужном месте. 👍👍👍

[@rbclima]

Great video! But i didn't like the idea of bazing the handle

[@stormkhan4250]

I'm sorta agreeing with you there. Would have preferred if the threaded shaft was kept and he simply re-threaded it clean with a matching die. But then, I couldn't quite see the state of wear on the threaded shaft so can't really say. Alternatively, replace the handle and threaded shaft assembly totally.

[@Andrey-j2d5q]

Отличное восстановление, всегда с интересом смотрю ваши ролики

[@Schaukelkind]

Андрей ты ли это? Ннмз?

[@Andrey-j2d5q]

@@Schaukelkind мы знакомы?)

[@Schaukelkind]

@@Andrey-j2d5q если ты из нижнего Новгорода то знакомы

[@Andrey-j2d5q]

@@Schaukelkind нет дружище, я из набережных челнов

[@Schaukelkind]

@@Andrey-j2d5q на работе тоже есть Андрей Захаров и он мог смотреть подобное видео, обознался)

[@iispjhanna]

Insanely impressive.

[@madcapmagician6018]

Nice job 😁👍

[@metalandwoodworkshop2484]

Cool and nice restoration!!!

[@barbarascagliarini6180]

Un grande artista fa anche piccole cose !

[@DK-jt6be]

Beautifull work and ditto wise!

[@DolezalPetr]

bad brazing job, you have to preheat the workpiece first very well

[@youtubeuser5402]

yeah, you have to preheat your work piece and then heat it and let the heat from the material draw in the filler to create a good bond. he did it incorrectly but it'll still hold

[@lecobra418]

@@youtubeuser5402 Honestly a good old stick welding would've been easier and stronger especially considering the shit job he did on that brazing.

[@DolezalPetr]

@@lecobra418 yeah, so much air pockets

[@peachesthesordid8619]

It's so cute. I want it.

[@memor5514]

is this metal not weldable? what is the reason for the brass bracing?

[@McArenKoff]

And the jaws ?

[@radhaknl]

Very cute and nice 🌹🙏🏻

[@seventhsun1]

You left unevened jaws man.... :)

[@MortezaTaheri]

I think the brazing temperature wasn't high enough.

[@suhayl5157]

well done. I like it

[@Isaac_cox]

Bro great job

[@placidrenegade]

Fantastic BB

[@the_monke0302]

Ive just now learnt how those things work

[@mr.bandyshanks6492]

Too cool. Great job.

[@ericstorm8277]

So tiny and cute 😍

[@valentinmatzek6076]

Can you restore a Rusty knive and put a mirror Polish on it

[@lecobra418]

Why not applying a Lituanian mirror to it?

[@valentinmatzek6076]

@@lecobra418 Because I like mirror polish more

[@user-oo6cf2ly8i]

Это точно чёрная борода? Не полировал, не покрасил...

[@bobjoncas2814]

..lookin' great, nice job, keep safe...

[@keithspencersr.6806]

Great work, a little painting would have made it better

[@xcrimsonx5]

That's freaking adorable

[@miguelmendieta8050]

Buen video, solo me gustaría que le dieras un tratamiento anti óxido, ya que en unos días volverá a oxidarse.

[@edgar882]

Can someone explain to me why Silver solder over welding?

[@arazusaysbah6784]

Cast iron is prone to cracking when heated and cooled. It's worse with the high, localized heat from welding. Brazing allows the part to be heated more evenly and to a much lower temperature. That's why it's the preferred method for repairing broken castings. It's also probably bronze and not silver solder.

[@stormkhan4250]

@@arazusaysbah6784 thanks for sharing that bit of info'. Do you also know how to unweld silver solder instead of grinding it off and possibly damaging the part that is soldered to?

[@arazusaysbah6784]

​@@stormkhan4250 Edit: Please ignore this comment because I'm stupid.

[@stormkhan4250]

@@arazusaysbah6784 what are you talking about? Read what I wrote properly. I was thanking you for sharing some info and asking a question. What "attitude" are you referring to?

[@arazusaysbah6784]

@@stormkhan4250 I'm sorry. I thought that was- nevermind, KZbin comments have jaded me. I'm sorry. I've never tried to remove silver solder. You would need to heat it up to the melting temp and then draw it away. A braided copper wire might work to wick it away.

[@davidashmore3929]

Is the Walnut the next restoration?

[@wiredance]

Was hoping that for the final shot you would have a tiny vise to put into the vise that you put into the vise

[@potatoelgranjero5180]

Quedo hermosa! Me encanto

[@MI_44177]

i mean soldering the bolt like that would hold up with very little pressure but I think there could be a better wat to attach that

[@МихаилБитнер-в8г]

Maestro!) Bravo!)) Super!)

[@Jack_Krauzers]

great job my man.. it will be more helpful if you name any chemicals or tools that you used on the video so it is easier for us to get them :) just put it in the video

[@ballbreaker1003]

Bel progetto !!

[@AsitShouldBe]

Figo!