will it run? antique gas powered drill

[@HeavyDutyBS]

I like your candid and humble approach when you realize that you overlooked something...almost laughing at yourself. This is a good teaching quality!

[@tomkimbrel8723]

I am 73 and this is a first for me. I have never seen a gas-op drill before this. And it is possible to teach an old dog new tricks, keep your videos coming. I have learned many new (to me) tricks and I thoroughly enjoy your repairs and builds.

[@JimG31547]

That little 2 cycle engine is a pain. I use to fly model helicopters and I had one that was powered by an engine like that and it was a constant pain to keep it running well enough to fly. Great job, Jim

[@MRrwmac]

Another excellent diagnosis and troubleshooting of a “little engine that could” and now “little engine that does”, Thanks to you Mustie1. I remember Jimmy finding this and know he will love using it. Thanks for sharing.

[@mikespain8655]

I won’t bag on Hand Tool Rescue, because the video speaks for itself.

[@jimbobtheimpaler8403]

I'll tell ya. There are very few honest in depth diy/how to chans on youtube that break things down as simple as can be. This is one of the best I have came across. Good sir I leave every video having learned a handful of things. Be it simple or complicated. Thanks for your work on here.

[@ludvigtande1236]

Two of my fav channels working on a project. Awesome. Hand tool rescue sent it to the right guy!!

[@johnnymelendez4836]

Have the utmost respect for both Musti1 and Hand tool rescue. It's great to see two very talented men Help each other in one way or another. Thanks Guys 🔧📐🔨

[@Bustedhead007]

Absolutely fascinating. Enjoy all you videos. You got me off my butt to rebuild my Dad's 18 year old snow blower top to bottom. Much thanks for the videos.

[@jonk6834]

Quite a lot of negative comments toward Hand Tool Rescue here, now I’d agree that he is more of a cosmetic restorer than a mechanical/functional restorer like Mustie; however I think a Mustie/Hand Tool Rescue collaboration is an excellent idea. I’d love to see more like this!

[@trainsbangsandautomobiles824]

@@ItsMrAssholeToYou Man this hurt, but after watching some of HTR's older vids (with this drill being one of the worst) I can't disagree. He seems to have got MUCH better in the last year, and his vids are relaxing to watch. From what I understand, he has only been in the game for just a few years, so he still learning

[@RGSABloke]

Yes, easy to see the condenser shorting out with a birds eye view of course!!! Loving it. Joe

[@topphemlig1191]

Love it! You've encouraged me to play around with my 2-stroke trimmer and get it running properly. I followed your steps and got it running. I learn a lot from watching you, thanks for sharing

[@hopsgarage5513]

Iv always loved the gas drills... It would be hilarious to whip it out just to hang a picture..lol

[@bigmac965]

Love the unusual small engine projects, Mustie! Imagine my astonishment when you had to spend 6 cents for a nut not in the horde! I almost spit out my coffee! Good work, man!

[@drewnoah4749]

bigmac965 💤🤑😃😂😁😬😀😉😇😆😅😄😋☺️🙃🙂😊😙😗😘😍😌🤑😛😝😚😜😎🤓🤗😏😶🤔🙄😒😑😐😡😟😠😞😳😣☹️🙁😕😔😮😤😩😫😖😦😯😰😨😱😓😪😥😢😧😷🤐😲😵😭💩💤😴🤕🤒💀👺👹👿😈😸😺🤖👽👻✋🏿😺😺😸🤖🤖🤖👽👻👻😹👻

[@vidguy007]

@@drewnoah4749 I hope he picked up a couple. If I had one I'd drop it and spend an hour looking for it.

[@dannmarceau]

Been watching a few years, better, and better. I really enjoy your abilities to diagnose, and fix.

[@SteveBrecht]

A drill jump starting a drill, love it.

[@shade38211]

Steve Brecht drill starting engine that powers drill .

[@charlesbickenheuser8281]

The right man for the job. Great job Mustie !!!

[@stephendavies923]

Good to see an update on this drill. First saw it on HTR a while ago. Great work.

[@davidschwartz5127]

Good Job! Seeing your video reminded me of my childhood and my Dad repairing small engines. It turned into his main pastime after retirement in 1972. The more difficult the better, he took great joy in bringing old engines back to life especially when someone else gave up on them. His specialty was LawnBoy 2 cycle and Briggs 4 cycle. His standard fee case of beer, preferably Strohs + parts. Thanks!

[@willtricks9432]

This is the third time and the third channel I have seen this Drill on and it does not get dull. Used chainsaws for 30 years and those springs are a fun job in the rain in the woods. Great to see it running. Cheers

[@672egalaxie6]

In very good company with HTR and DiResta. Birds of a feather. Hope it leads to many collaborations. Go get 'em Mustie! And, as always, thanks fer takin' us along...

[@scrumpyb5859]

Just something you may want to try, I have used a cone style wirebrush on the flywheel to start smaller engines instead of a socket on the nut. Works surprising well. Neat tool, nice work.

[@shoominati23]

I think the second connection on the fuel tank is to be hooked up to a nipple on the exhaust somewhere - to pressurise the fuel tank. Most model engines work that way.

[@chuckwiesner8730]

I'd think that the tool should be able to operate, in an inverted position . just like an electric ,, we need a positive, consistent pressure flow, to the tank. I'm not surprised a guy like Mustie1 could uncover all of these "issues, " this motor also had self inflicted problems.

[@throttlebottle5906]

sounds right on, unless it's a pumper carb. with port to crank case

[@shoominati23]

WEll, being a converted model engine, I'm 99% sure this will be the case. The exhaust pressurized tanks idea was employed from early on in the glow plug / gas R/C engine scene because having a pump was impractical because it would be a current drain on the batteries which were only there to really power the radio receiver and the servos and having a gravity fed system system was obviously infeasible as the plane would be inverted, doing rolls and other high G force manouvers which would stop fuel flow very quickly. So pressure was a simple and pretty much bug proof way of getting the fuel to the carby. some of the bigger engines have pumper carbies which have a diaphragm inside the carb which itself has a connection to an exhaust outlet and the carby sucks the gas itself without needing anything from the fuel tank done. There are also separate external pumps which use the same principle but are self contained units and can be mounted anywhere on the model. There should be what is called a 'Clunk' in the fuel tank. Which is a small tubular pellet about half an inch long. They are made out of ceramic (I'm pretty sure) and are perforated with thousands upon thousands of tiny needle size holes all over their area and have a decent amount of weight behind thenm, so as to stay on the bottom (or below the fuel anyhow) of the tank no matter what attitude the model (or tool, whatever ;) is in, they will be attached by a length of soft and highly flexible fuel tubing (like Tygon) so as to be able to move around inside the tank without getting snagged or not being long enough, yes and they also serve as a filter at the same time. I'm betting he will find one of these on closer disassembly , or it is missing entirely.

[@stevemanske4321]

shoominati23 i

[@throttlebottle5906]

"Ohlsson and Rice" made tons of model aircraft engines using the same basic design, which was used for many other things. albeit that would be a rather large model for back then and most only had a simple needle adjusted carb that ran at one speed until the fuel ran out or a timer killed the spark. now in the later years it was common too see large gas engine models, even twin cylinder models, which used common off the shelf cylinders and other parts (zenoah and others) chainsaw and weed-whacker, same for large model helicopters.. anyway I'm sure that single diaphragm carb. is only to control the needle to allow fuel from tank in to the bowl area and not pump fuel, which still used exhaust back-pressure into the tank vent. all the pumping type carburetors have two diaphragms, one to pump fuel and one to control the needle allowing fuel into the small bowl, which opens by engine vacuum pulling the diaphragm down and opening the needle. majority of the large gas powered models used these later on or they had an external firewall mounted pump.

[@nelutu6506]

Your plastic bottle with pipe,is priceless!My precious.....

[@tedhoff829]

The way you work and move slowly and meticulously you would have made a terrific surgeon. Maybe you could add that to your hobby list 😁.

[@kins191]

what a fun meeting of the minds. well, "digital meeting", it is fun to watch the problem child get passed around and get a little bit of work from several capable hands. you can see that there was respect for the person who touched it last by the way the problem was approached. but when everything had been polished and gone over and it still didn't work. you reach out to the old mustie man to give it a once over. I have been a wrench for a long time, but i would watch you fix anything, because you always try to fix something before you replace it. in this day and age i feel that is a valuable thing to pass on. thanks for sharing man

[@bryankirk3567]

The power of deduction of a good mechanic overwhelms many a sleuth!

[@TheFurriestOne]

The tale of the travelling drill continues, nice work Mustie! Beautiful horse!

[@jamesfreddys]

They sent it to the right guy.

[@rogersmith9808]

This guy... That guy... RIGHT guy!!! 😋

[@toddabbott781]

I like the Hand Tool Rescue and watched him rebuild that drill. I think he picked the right person to get it running good.

[@HandToolRescue]

Agreed!

[@edkennard72]

You are a true Testament to all tankers the world over I've never seen a person with patience as you have I truly truly do enjoy watching your videos there are an absolute pleasure you have a great year ahead of you I'm look forward to more videos

[@bobert4966]

Enjoy watching you diagnose the problem and the sound of the engines fire up!

[@sixtyfiveford]

Never get tired of hearing 2 strokes.

[@ok400bigbearpro]

And love the smell ,,, lol

[@johndouglas8181]

You are very patient person . Very talented person, enjoy your videos very much.

[@ProlificInvention]

No way did my one of my favorite channels send one of the best projects on to my other favorite channel!

[@HandToolRescue]

Had to be done!

[@Freedomquest08]

Hand Tool Rescue I for one was surprised to see this drill show up on Mustie1's channel. Pretty cool to see great minds working together. Since this drill is making it's rounds on KZbin, once you guys get it dialed in and running right, should send it on to AvE so he can open a box or two with it and show the world it chooches. :-)

[@ProlificInvention]

Freedomquest08 heck yes, I gotta see how this fucker chooches, I got a newer one from the late 70's that I am going to try my hand at.

[@marvinblankinchip2535]

Hand Tool Rescue ... With you two guys working together, may as well bronze it, it's a mantle piece. 805Roadking has done some work with these.

[@MrJurissmith]

Another Great Example of High Competence. Thank you!

[@aaronbillingham4571]

I repair clocks and watches and had great fun watching you do that spring without the correct tools and praying it don't let go on you, I have a lovely scar from a clock mainspring which needed exactly the same thing doing to it but it let go and whipped me in the face with the spring. Keep up the good work love watching you.

[@GruesomeJeans]

I think it's super awesome that you are pretty much collaborating with both of those channels! I saw a video on this drill a while back so it's really neat to see it again!

[@bobbya4579]

Your trouble shooting ability is both amazing and educational, love your videos, have learned so much. Thanks.

[@focusfrenzy9759]

engine made by Ohlsson & Rice, they made model plane engines (before radio control) but also made these 1hp commercial engines that were used for all kinds of things from Drills to pumps and even a tiny generator.

[@wildefox1478]

That antique gas powered hand drill is interesting, I have never seen anything like it. Very interesting video, love your vids Mustie! I'm addicted to your channel now, it's unique how you film, you make it as if we're right there with you.

[@philgerard4365]

Reminds me of reworking older glow plug engines. Thanks for the interesting change up.

[@MrBeeradb1]

You have the most patience working on stuff and great attention to detail.

[@paulcondie9932]

neat tool! cheaply made! almost bought something similar at a flea market, wanted way more than thought was worth!

[@johngassmann9581]

Holy cow! A Diresta, Hand Tool Rescue, and Mustie1 combined project. The holy triumvirate!

[@HandToolRescue]

You the man! So glad it's better. Now I can work on it a little and finally get this restoration done. Thank you! Here is the channel link as the one in the description doesn't work for some reason: kzbin.info

[@NOLIMIT69NOLIMIT2000]

I knew you didn't know what you were doing.

[@HandToolRescue]

That's part of learning though!

[@davidhoward2237]

hopefully you add Keith rucker to the mix sometime be good to watch

[@jotnes]

Hand Tool Rescue

[@robburdack4361]

it takes a smart man to repair/refurbish something ... it takes a smarter man to know when to delegate a project instead of making the problem worse !

[@2jeffs1]

Never had good luck with the 2 cycle engines. Many helpful thoughts, crank seal is one I overlooked. Can see where that would be critical for air/fuel ratio causing a lean condition.

[@Roostertailin]

2jeffs1 I watch your vids too! LOL. Always loved that DIY Oil Burner you built many years ago

[@4201dimebag]

Good to see your working with fellow youtubers hand tool rescue is awesome just like you my friend!!!!

[@clarencek3658]

Hand tool rescue and mustie1.. two of my favorite youtubers

[@HandToolRescue]

Mustie1 is the right person for the job on this one. You gotta know when you don't yet have the skills and experience to fix something.

[@SteveBrecht]

Love it when channels cross up their specialties. HTR, addicted to your channel as much as I am to Mustie.

[@davidhelmuth7654]

Now send it to Ave! Then we have the trifecta! 😂😂😂

[@timbuck2505]

Like ghost busters the drill gave up the ghost when they crossed their streams.

[@mickgrimes9078]

LOVE hand tool rescue. he needs more videos!

[@jameshanoomansing1442]

amazing patience Mustie 1. love your work

[@nickjeffrey8050]

Lol this has been passed on to 3 people who have been unable to fix it back to 100% Now I’m 3 mins in and I have faith you will be the hero that this tool needs lol

[@kjamison5951]

It's a cordless drill ... with a cord... a pull cord... nice save on this, Mustie!

[@nicostenfors5690]

Those Ohlson&Rice engines are so cute.I think RoadKing has a few of them

[@TiborRoussou]

Yup, savored this one. Been on the planet now 50 years and never before now have I ever seen a gas powered drill! Being an old school contractor, I'd love to show up on a job with this old girl; never use her, purely for aesthetics ;)

[@TVChief18]

My Uncle has one of those, it was used to drill holes in the Maple trees to collect sap to make Maple Syrup.

[@robertheinkel6225]

TVChief18 Pre cordless drill era. Makes sense.

[@arcflashed]

We used them to drill and frame power poles 30 - 40 years ago.

[@2H80vids]

@@robertheinkel6225 Aha!! So they were for situations without electicity? I was assuming(wrongly it seems) that it was a power issue ie a gas poered drill would have more grunt than an electric one. This explanation makes way more sense. And of course, we don't see them nowadays because we have cordless drills. Makes perfect sense now ~ cheers.😁

[@codybrooks8333]

That drill is KZbin famous

[@JohnJones-oy3md]

So glad that modern cordless drills have gotten a bit quieter. :)

[@Jayf1981]

Condenser sparking like crazy M

[@LDCKLR650]

yup

[@stephenpeterson7309]

That's what I thought too.

[@dockspa]

Noticed that as well.

[@terrymcnee3568]

I noticed condenser sparking to block too so I must be learning Thanks for your video

[@mwjii]

awesome,so great watching you methodically go thru it all and get it running.

[@dwrdmcknz]

Absolutely love the projects. Drives my wife crazy. I don't know why women don't appreciate mechanical tinkering!

[@jeepattack1989]

Another reason why your my favorite youtuber, always great content.

[@soccovitch]

Been watching all three channels! Jimmy for about 5 yrs, then Hand Tool for year or so and Mustie for 4 months or so. Fun to see KZbin crash into each other!

[@38911bytefree]

Very Neat tool and as always, you came and fixed like a boss

[@robertheinkel6225]

I still have my original points file and storage pouch, that I bought back in 1969. It comes in handy at times.

[@Pete4875]

Great Job! Your patience really makes the difference. The other person probably did most everything you did but he did it half assed. He tested for spark, saw a spark, and said "it has spark" He look at the point. They looked shinny. and he said points working.

[@russse2793]

Never have seen a gas powered drill. Very interesting, and just love watching your vids, Mustie. You can fix these things for very little investment.

[@craigkrage2689]

Perfect timing for working on an old engine. I am working on a gas washing machine engine and going through the same basics to get it to run. Great wrenching with you. PMA

[@firesafe8417]

Great video, one of the things I really like about watching you work IS how you explain what you do and why, keep up the great work, and I also like the extras that you tack on at the end.

[@danielmintmiersr5088]

That was AWESOME. I,ve never seen a gas powered drill.

[@tombob671]

Another terrific lesson from the master, thank you

[@tommmarree3689]

EXCELLENT JOB MUSTIE........AGAIN !!!!

[@altonriggs2352]

Move aside, boys, let the Master handle this. Love it!!

[@aleblanc3547]

Fussy little thing, but always fun to watch you work through the problem(s.) Thanks, Mustie!!

[@modeltrainproductions3167]

Awesome awesome job getting that old time drill to run your the best

[@daveschannel1466]

I enjoy watching your videos and hand tool rescue videos as well

[@michaelmace924]

I like how you use the names of people you know like we did we know who you're talking about. Idk, maybe it's me, lol. Love your videos. I'm an HVAC technician and I'm no stranger to fixing different things, but watching your videos on small engines has shown me enough that I feel comfortable with working on those little carburetors myself. I mean if it came down to it I would have just looked up a video on them.

[@Darryl603]

Great job, Mustie! Thanks for sharing...

[@mjmcomputers]

Neat little machine, nice job getting it running.

[@H4zuZazu]

On those Model Engines there goes a Hose from a Port on the Muffler to the Tank to pressurized instead depending on Gravity, can also used for Priming by putting a finger on the Exhaust.

[@fixrite11]

Another great vid. Thanks for allowing us to join you on your daily vlogs. That drill is cool.

[@allmihi]

three of the best channels on youtube!!!

[@00BillieTurf00]

Omg, I was completely mesmerized, thank u sir!

[@chdurango59]

Hey Mustie I saw Spark coming off the condenser side to ground! Jim from Mi

[@mustie1]

ground wire fell off

[@hdman97]

Looks like all hand tool rescue did was paint it! Lol

[@throttlebottle5906]

so I wasn't the only one that caught that, lol

[@lordborgonzola9720]

with fuel dripping from the spark plug threads :DD

[@Home-GrownHomestead]

Saw that too, found myself talking and pointing at the tv

[@chunk2good664]

Fantastic video mustie1

[@davidk6271]

Never seen one of those before. Thanks for posting

[@abushman5938]

Gotta love when the KZbin community collaborates on a project !!

[@ohioyodertoter6827]

appears the other people that worked on it before didn't know what they was doing .....this guy is a magician with these small engines !

[@05milmachine90]

starting your portable drill with a portable drill... Love this channel!

[@jkg2754]

I’m surprised your shoulder isn’t shot out from all the pulling you do. Through mine out once when the rope went freely on me. 6 months before I tried to pull again !!

[@pleasants5]

So happy to see two of my favorite Tubers.....

[@dockspa]

Saw it sparking off the condenser case while you were turning it over. Great Vids Mustie!

[@Roger-pw3zz]

Musti1....not just a mechanic. A magician!

[@mohsenkiae]

Thanks for the new repair....brilliant 😄

[@rebelregan7487]

I don't think there is nothing you can't fix. Great job! Keep up the good work.

[@stevenwithanS]

I saw that clean up video. One of my subs. Cool. Nice to see it running.

[@ralphmenta249]

So this guy def is very thorough. I have learned a few new things about these engines. They seem a little finicky... but would be great to learn on. The only thing I did know ahead of time was the cable placement was wrong. I wanted to yell thru the screen "adjust the clips and move the throttle cable!!!" LOL i guess thats how we learn, through mistakes...

[@d44102]

never seen a gas powered drill before I didn't know they existed great video

[@ukulelefatman]

It amazes me how you persevere. I would have given in several times over. You have "sticktoativeness" sir. Well done.

[@gooseknack]

ukulelefatman It's a process of elimination really. You start with the simplest problem and go from there!

[@mikebeardman5297]

Two of the best channels on KZbin for inspiration. Nice to see y’all help each other out.