In this video, discover the secrets behind restoring a German vise to its former glory. Watch as we tackle the old, rusty surfaces and bring this antique piece back to life with expert techniques. From using zinc dust primer to wielding a propane torch, every step of the restoration process is revealed. Join us on this journey as we delve into the world of vintage restoration and uncover the beauty hidden within old relics. Whether you're a DIY enthusiast or a fan of antique valuations, this video is sure to inspire your next project. Don't miss out on the modern makeover of this industrial decor piece, showcasing the perfect blend of history and craftsmanship. Explore the art of woodworking and witness the transformation of a vintage farmhouse treasure into a modern antique masterpiece.
First I wired up the rust and used brake fluid to loosen all the rusted parts. I removed the lever that is used to tighten the Vise and cut it with a miniature burr to remove the screw at the bottom of the table Vise that is used to attach it to the table and it was easy to remove. I put all the Vise parts into the pan and added rust remover solution to it and after 12 hours I removed all the parts. I removed the part of the Vise jaw that he stepped on and washed all the parts.
Some of the blue cloth paint was left on it, which I removed with paint remover. After finishing the work, I started to file and tried not to use the originality of the clip too much.
Vise jaws:
I drilled 6 holes with a drill bit and made it as the manufacturer did, the edges of the clips were gone and I drew a line on them again with a razor and then heated both to the desired degree and pressed them in oil to harden.
Part of the moving jaw of the Vise was broken. I took it out and welded it again (cast iron welding) and sanded it to make it cleaner.
I sanded the top of the clip to make it smooth and tidy.
I covered the clip with the same oily blue color.
Vise screw:
The screw used to tighten the Vise was almost intact and some of it was covered under so I didn't touch it and cleaned it and put it back in place but it has a washer that was missing and I reshaped it. Cover it. I installed it, hope you enjoy the video.
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About Me:
My name is Behnam and this is the How to restoration channel. My grandfather was a carpenter and my father continued to do the same, and since I have lived with tools since I was a child, I have a strong interest in them. I believe that old tools It should not be thrown away, it should be restored and used again. I believe that everything that is older and has been made before has a solid structure and is very durable and made with principles. All tools today are mass produced with very low quality. My way of thinking is that I was born in 1990 and I will leave the world once, so I do what makes me feel good. I haven't tested many tools yet and I want to reach them one day and my art. I will create with those tools. I earn from YouTube and if you want to support me in this way, I would appreciate it if you subscribe to my channel and follow the videos. Thank you for your support, dear ones.Support 👇
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