It is wonderful to see such beautiful old machinery being looked after and put to good use. Thanks for sharing

Love the music when you start the second motor. I used to dance the old dances with this music in the bier tents when I was in the Army there in the 1980's. Iche sprechen bisien deutsche und had German freunden. My apologies for the misspelling, this was many years ago.

Your artwork compliments the shop work like frosting on a cake, French polish on fine furniture, or just the smooth action of well thought machinery. Superb video! Thanks!

Man you do have some really HUGE machineries! So much fun to watch, thanks for sharing!

Awesome video! I am so glad you made a second part to the jointer thicknesser video. I cannot wait for the video on the router

Thank you Matthias about these videos! They are just great!

Very cool, I'm happy to see this has moved along. Great tease at the end. I'll be back for that too. Keep up the great work!

Nice job!!!! What a great old planer/jointer brought back to a productive life.

Awesome restoration project! Congratulations on getting both the jointer and planer working!

Nice work. Great machines these old ones. Nobody make that kind of quality anymore.

Enjoyed the video a lot. Gave me confidence that perhaps buying that old machinery could be an option. Thank you for sharing!

so awesome!!! i love old machinery! great job!

Very cool machine. Thanks for sharing!

Wow these wonderful old machines were literally made to last forever with proper maintenance. Not like the plastic crap they sell nowadays.

Excellent work sir. Fine machinery. You are a very intelligent person and a hard worker. Thank you for showing these videos and good luck on all projects.

I love your films !!

beaitiful film. The project is nice but the film is really nicely made too. Well done mate!

Bravo! Magnifique restauration.

Brilliant bit of kit

Very satisfying. Thank you.

this is an awesome machine. after verifying that it all worked i would break it all down, sand it and paint it. Ive been buying older tools and replacing bearings, belts and whatever else and then repainting them. Its like you have a new tool. But better because the old stuff is just better.

@TheMetalButcher

7 жыл бұрын

You know, looking at this machine I would be tempted to do a complete restoration too, but I think it would be a ton of work for a product that wouldn't really be any better. I think he made the right choice.

Великолепная работа!!!Вы молодец,спс за видео!!!

Hurrah! Great job, getting the planer working! Also, your drawings are really great, a very nice addition to your videos. That shaper (cabinet router) looks scary.

Good job and I also love the music my Brother. I'm native Canadian so will have to ask about the music. your voice reminds me of a friend that's living in BC Canada west coast builder of stairs and hand rails like it was built a long time in the past. He is a maker of pet products. you look like Him also. hope to see more of your shop and your work on your fine built wood shop tools.. Thanks again

Gut gemacht. Ich bin froh auf deinen Erfolg!

very nice. Make a video about your drawings, they look great. Thanks

Love your videos. Great job! Funny though because none of my woodworking eq play that sort of music!

Wonderful! Love the railroad too. I have an old [likely] French made jointer-planer (no manufacturers id, all the accessories are clearly French). Mine was flat belt driven, but a previous owner converted it to V belt (which rendered the shaper/router unusable). Anyhow, I have made a couple of safety improvements, but haven't figured out a guard over the cutter head. I see yours and would like to see more. Not sure how/if you could send me some close up pictures from different angles (and in different amounts of deployment). It looks to be a very useful method. I built a box to go on the planer table (under the cutter head), but surround the area around the cutter head (using convenient cut outs in the under side of the jointer tables), then attach a 4" (20 cm) hose to it. Works very well. I haven't spent much time on thinking of a solution for planing (likely a box over the cutter head -- slide a table out a bit). Probably wouldn't be efficient enough though. To use mine correctly as a planer, you're supposed to remove the jointer tables, then put a sheet metal cover on. They are painful to move (1/2 meter wide), so I usually just do as you show in your video -- lean down to feed the wood. More thinking to do on this one -- dust collection during planing.

That was great!

im really exited for the next work with the router :D. nice job !

nothing like old tools.. beautiful..

Wonderful to see vintage equipment re-furbished and returned to their former glory. If you have difficulty freeing stuck metal parts, a half & half mix of acetone and automatic transmission fluid is far superior to WD40 or plain oil.

Beautiful...

WD40 is a water displacer, not a lubricant. That's why the oils worked better. Awesome video, as always!

Matthias I love the old machinery, and great job bringing them back to life! How long are those cutter knives and do you have a hard time finding replacements for them? Thank you and be safe!

wonderful! what a beauties you have there! :)

требуем еще больше видео!

@matthiasburger2315

8 жыл бұрын

+Степан я попробую это

Matthias...have you done a video on the router table yet??? Anxious to see it..... Thanks.

Ever do a video on the big router at the end?

Great job ! But no protection from the belts when they run ???…

This is interesting. You are a real scientist in the way you go about the work. Do you have an engineering background?

How about the router ? Is it a Danckaert ? I have the same I believe....

how old would this machine be by now.............. i just bought an 1911 jointer planer also german made by klein and stiefel ........yours looks even older than mine does

what is the name of song which is playing in this video?

🎥🎬🔥👍

What is the maximum depth of cut on the thickness planer? In other words what is the maximum thickness that can be removed in one pass? Strictly in a mechanical sense?

@matthiasburger2315

6 жыл бұрын

About 3mm.

I'd be interested to know a little of the history of this machine if you have it. Is it russian?

Still have plans on fixing up the router?

Around @1:18 time mark I was expecting things to go horribly wrong for you :-D I hope it was unplugged.

Sehr schöne Maschine. Wo finde man heutzutage noch solche Perlen?

Wonderful video as always! The sound of the cutterhead is pretty terrifying to me, did it quiet down once the oil got spread around? Also, did you not need to change or sharpen the knives? -- Oh! Nevermind, they are the same knives from the jointer, right?

@matthiasburger2315

8 жыл бұрын

The noise comes more from the air that the cutterhead throws at the table edges - only teeth in these edges can reduce this.

@AdamsCarWashVids

8 жыл бұрын

+Matthias Burger by "big router" you mean spindle moulder? but i see what you mean

Hallo Matthias, die Hobelmesserwelle die man in Minute 4:23 sieht ist nicht mehr zulässig für den gewerblichen Betrieb, da die Hobeleisen nur Kraftschlüssig gehalten werden Klappenhobelmesserwellen halten die Messer nur mit Kraftschluss und nicht wie vorgeschrieben mittels Formschluss. Wirklich tolle Maschine und tolle Restaurierung - aber arbeiten würde ich damit nicht.

@matthiasburger2315

5 жыл бұрын

Die fehlende gewerbliche Zulassung ist mir bekannt; vielleicht tausche ich die Welle mal bei Gelegenheit aus.

Did you noticed that planer table moves under pressure? It's not good for accuracy

@matthiasburger2315

8 жыл бұрын

yes, I noticed. I will have to find out why.

the old saying what can happen will happen. please put a guard over your belts before you make a visit to the E.R.. Would not say anything if I did not car. oh yeah. awesome machine

Läuft die Fräse mittlerweile?

@matthiasburger2315

8 жыл бұрын

+Sven From Germany Nein, das dauert noch. Ich brauche diverse Teile neu.

diambil

Nice video but next time please leave out any music. It blocks the sound the machine makes, and in this case it rubs anyone with a good taste in music the wrong way. As a prominent member of a community that curates workmanship videos I can also tell you that the general consensus is that videos should not have music, especially annoying music.

Enjoyed the video a lot. Gave me confidence that perhaps buying that old machinery could be an option. Thank you for sharing!