You can bid to own this wrench here: instagram.com/p/COtNm-TDCyd/?igshid=1c8mfhvzekdj3 Thank you all!

@EbonyPope

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome recreation. But shouldn't you lube the ratchet mechanism?

@christophernewman8741

3 жыл бұрын

Someone really really wants your wrench Sir and we'll you deserve it. Thank you.

@mizinoinovermyhead.7523

3 жыл бұрын

I'd say the braising will be the weakness.

@hugobose2254

3 жыл бұрын

DON'T SELL IT SEND IT TO AVE lol to Test it for you lol

@theropesofrenovation9352

3 жыл бұрын

@@christophernewman8741 They sure do.

Great build! I love those old patent remakes.

@DyslexicMitochondria

3 жыл бұрын

Absolutely love it

@mattearenzi8972

3 жыл бұрын

@@DyslexicMitochondria Ur username made me click on ur profile. Ur channeI is SO underrated dude

@i_shoot_stuff

3 жыл бұрын

it's like looking at a picture and saying "I build new one"

@lukemagee462

3 жыл бұрын

Dude, @mymechanics where have you been? No recent vids?

@mymechanics

3 жыл бұрын

@@lukemagee462 new video tomorrow 😉🥳

i want a ratchet musical

@HandToolRescue

3 жыл бұрын

Ever listen to me fart?

@aviationlife950

3 жыл бұрын

@@HandToolRescue I’m going to pretend I didn’t read that lmao

@Ravedave5

3 жыл бұрын

The meaning of this sentence vastly changes if it's posted to a rap video.

@brandanberg1716

3 жыл бұрын

I know this kiwi

@GumpterCrayon

3 жыл бұрын

@@Ravedave5 you mean a crap video?

I like when he checks for burrs and sharp edges with his finger whilst the metal is still spinning fast 😂

@1978garfield

3 жыл бұрын

I love the running gag on Red Green that any time he checks an edge to see if it is smooth or sharp or if the tries to find which way the wood grain is running he gets hurt. Very realistic.

@fulltang1

3 жыл бұрын

I cringe so hard every time

@chantzfreiheit4874

3 жыл бұрын

Best way to do it!

@keke_mp4

3 жыл бұрын

I do it daily

@josiahpadgett3440

3 жыл бұрын

Hey if it works it works.

To anyone watching this. When he says “don’t use a band saw like this” please listen to him.

@duh_vinchy

2 жыл бұрын

What would you use instead?

@paulallen-01

2 жыл бұрын

@@duh_vinchy a band saw but I would keep my work against the plate and not suspend it in the air like he did in the video. If the blade bit into the work it would have ripped it out of his hand and possibly pulled his hand into the blade

@piccalillipit9211

2 жыл бұрын

@@duh_vinchy - A hack saw. It would have taken 5 mins max to saw it by hand with zero chance of it snagging, getting ripped down to the table, his hand getting dragged into the blade, the blade snapping and getting unravelled in his face by the wheels. Ive had it happen in a small hobby 1/4" bandsaw and you get scratched up pretty bad - but that's a 1/4" hobby saw. If it happens on a big saw you are going to get way more than scratches.

@boiivilla6922

2 жыл бұрын

@@paulallen-01 yes.....number 8 like.

@boiivilla6922

2 жыл бұрын

@@piccalillipit9211 exactly.... Number 29 like.

I'm a person who works in patents and this series (it's a series now) is super fun.

@xarcaz

3 жыл бұрын

That's patently false. It's not "super fun". It's "super-duper fun"!

@The.Talent

3 жыл бұрын

YES! It fits perfectly with the hand tool rescue theme. Rescuing a long forgotten tool from extinction is the same as (or possibly better than) rescuing an existing piece that has fallen into disrepair.

I'd like to think that a hundred years from now someone will find this wrench rusted out in a box at a second hand store, then take it home to restore it and use it in their shop to make more tools.

@ct1762

2 жыл бұрын

in 100 years, all humans will have lost their mechanical abilities. kids these days don't even know what a carburetor is.

@LouSpowells

2 жыл бұрын

Totally. The only kids these days who learn about how carburetors work are the ones who end up using lawnmowers, weedwackers, generators, minibikes, outboard motors, snowmobiles, dirtbikes, chainsaws, or quads.

@ct1762

2 жыл бұрын

@@LouSpowells i was speaking in general terms. the vast majority dont know what one is. and by kids i mean under 20.

@franklyspeaking4480

2 жыл бұрын

I have one on my box. Didn't know it was that old & didn't know it was patented either. Thought someone just made it in their garage. 😂 Its one if my favorite ratchets. And old guy gave me a bunch of old tools. I have most of them still. They really come in handy.

@mikeregier6376

2 жыл бұрын

@@ct1762 man, they don't even have to be >20. I've worked with a few late 20's and early 30's that didn't know much if anything about carbs.

Well, to be honest, sometimes old doesnt mean bad or ugly, this is a absolutely beautiful and simple design, love it!

What a simple and Genius ratchet design. Essentially the round handle locks against the shelf in one direction, and slips over the other direction. Brilliant

This is fantastic. You should make one or loan one and sent it to AvE, he has a series all about testing ratchet strengths. It would be super interesting to see how yours stacks up to the modern ones!

@operator8886

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly what i thought. Just like with the unnecessary prominent adjustable wrench.

@BenQuigley

3 жыл бұрын

I really would love to hear what AvE makes of it

@jacobmiller7175

3 жыл бұрын

That’s what I’m saying! Stick it on the smell o scope!

@masonborden5594

3 жыл бұрын

Yesss

@genericjonathan4115

3 жыл бұрын

definitely

You're killing me with all that touching while the lathe headstock is still moving.

@jetsonIFY

3 жыл бұрын

I know what your talking about. I find myself doing that with my drill pres. I yell at myself to knock it off!!!!

@nilz23

3 жыл бұрын

@@jetsonIFY 999 times out of 1000 you're careful and there's really no danger and then you do it for the 1000th time......

@eric197819781978

3 жыл бұрын

I was looking for this comment, this is extremely dangerous on so many levels. Lathe accidents are no jokes, more like so horrific Hollywood wouldn't use them as a horror show.

@Stoic_grimace

3 жыл бұрын

I'm not a machinist by any count but even I was screaming at this.

@JustinLaNoue

3 жыл бұрын

Steel splinters build character, and make magnets stick to your fingers.

It's very interesting how cleverly the original is designed, yet modern ones are so much easier to manufacture and service.

The world in 1909: Sorry, Mr. Walden, we just aren't interested. The world in 2021: This is the most amazing clicking sound! I'm going to spend all day making one! Mr. Walden wins in the end!

@suprememasteroftheuniverse

3 жыл бұрын

What's your problem, son?

We need to see Aboms reaction facial expressions whilst watching you machine stuff.

@BakerGlare

3 жыл бұрын

1) This wrench is basically Abom sized 2) A mill and a shaper in one?

@HandToolRescue

3 жыл бұрын

I message him all the time with my horrendous machining and setups!

@waynepollard6879

3 жыл бұрын

They know each other !

@tonywright8294

3 жыл бұрын

Why ?

@littlejackalo5326

2 жыл бұрын

@@BakerGlare an option for Bridgeport mills is a sharper attachment. It attaches to the back of the head.

If I've learned anything on youtube, I've learned that the best way to machine complicated parts is to get This Old Tony to "Collaborate". That poor man has been used by so many people.

@QuadMochaMatti

Жыл бұрын

Isn't that Tony guy something like 98 years old now?

I love watching your restoration videos and these patent ones are just as awesome! You should make a blooper reel with some of the comical mishaps that frequently happen around your workshop, that ought to be hilarious!

19:33 - This part made me laugh for about 2 solid minutes. By far the largest number of ratchet extensions I've ever seen, and probably will ever see. Bravo.

@carebear8762

2 жыл бұрын

The Daniel Plainview method. "If I have a nut, and you have a nut, and I have a socket extension that reaches across the room..."

@allrightspreserved4766

2 жыл бұрын

It was the ratcheting to Mozart and the Eminem letter for me 🤣🤣🤣

@user-xh5ef3cn7s

10 ай бұрын

​@@carebear8762😊

Finally, we see the mighty, mighty Bridgebort/Bridgeport in action.

@The_Modeling_Underdog

3 жыл бұрын

@Billy White Jr. I concur.

@NitroAuto77

3 жыл бұрын

GOBBLESS BORTHER

@oliverb7897

3 жыл бұрын

My son is also named Bridgebort!

@mcscheck2000

3 жыл бұрын

Bridge-mmmm-Bort-Bort-Bort

@Swarm509

3 жыл бұрын

@@oliverb7897 "We need more Bridgebort license plates in the gift shop. I repeat, we are sold out of the Bridgebort license plates."

Great my friend! This is a masterpiece. Congratulation from Vietnam.😉👍🍺

@ClipHotHangNgay24h

3 жыл бұрын

hello bro!

@phuchoang2085

3 жыл бұрын

Xin chào.

@RememberPele

3 жыл бұрын

Happy Dien Bien Phu Anniversary!

@jasincolegrove4798

3 жыл бұрын

Does being from Vietnam make you different?

@Ozhull

3 жыл бұрын

@@jasincolegrove4798 you're such a baby

Sir! What a magnificent monster multi-tool you have there. The form is equally rationed with the fashion. Simply marvelous

Beautiful build, love how simple but effective this old design is. 👌

Love how you are holding that bender in the vice when it has a very convinient pedestal on it

Man that was a tough spot to get to. Good thing you had all of those extensions.🤣

I love those wrenches. So simple. And the clicky sound is immaculate.

That is a lovely parting operation. A deep narrow parting, operation Goes flawlessly. It was one of those tasks I felt I was always learning when undercutting or parting operation.

2:20 that This Old Tony video instantly comes to mind.. you know the one

@LeglessWonder

3 жыл бұрын

He did *broach* that topic very well 😂

@dancearoundtheworld5360

3 жыл бұрын

"This is tool steel."" Tungsten Carbide. You'll shot your eye put kid. ROTARY BROACH........PART 1, 2, 3 Hes a more responsible Ave.

An alternative idea for supporting that work in the mill would be to place a smooth-top machinist jack under the workpiece. Looks like the main issue is that there's a lot of "stickout" and you are milling downward, so there's a lot of down force and the nearest support is way back at the other end past the chuck. Set to the right height the jack should allow you to still rotate the work without needing to reset it every time, but provide much much better support for all that downward force than a center precariously perched in a small center hole.

That is some amazing work. I was shocked at how simple this design is.

absolutely love the ingenuity of old tooling. Nearly indestructible and simple mechanisms.

The real joy of this video was getting to hear your narration throughout even though I'm a freeloader that doesn't contribute on Patreon. And I'll just take the time to mention for those who don't know, he narrates all his videos for Patreoners, where the real value is. So if you want to spend your money supporting him and not suffer through the vaudeville silent movie era of Hand Tool Rescue that us freeloaders are limited to, throw some money into his hat.

@matthewb8229

3 жыл бұрын

It's funny you mention "suffering through...silent movie era" HTR. I really don't enjoy all the narration. There's a couple channels I watch, and I skip through all the narration, and think to myself "more worky, less talky!" Usually, the, there's lots of talk, and then they say something like, "Let's get to it." and then (jump cut, skipping all the actual work) "Okay, next..." Anyways, from one freeloader to another, have a good day!

Man, when you put in that "Donau Waltz" Clip you had my sympathy!! Coming from Vienna, Austria this feels especially heartwarming! Thumbs up!!

I've always seen your videos, they helped me get through my depression, and it's the first time I've heard your voice. you are a great teacher.

What a great design! Looks strong, reliable and comfortable in the hand.

Mr. Walden is smiling down from heaven. 😇👍🔧

@smalldoseofmeful

3 жыл бұрын

So is Em and Stan

The band saw had me wondering if this was gonna turn into a Very Special Episode. ;) Great work!

@tomt9543

3 жыл бұрын

Oh, there’ll be carnage every now and then!

Absolutely awesome. I'm just getting into the machine stuff with a lathe and this is the kinda stuff I'd like to do in the future

I love the beautiful simplicity of this design

Hahahaahahahah! Those adapters and extensions were epic! Too funny, as always!!!

@waynepollard6879

3 жыл бұрын

He always cheers me up , funny guy !

19:31 I'm really becoming a fan of this brass braze welding, it's gorgeous.

@aniquinstark4347

2 жыл бұрын

It's surprisingly strong too. Back in the days of muskets and cannons, all firearms were assembled with brazing.

Dude, love your videos....I always pause whatever I am doing when I see you have a new upload.

Love when u bring old patents back to life!

"I sent two wrenches back in autumn, you must not have got 'em". LMAO, that letter reference is awesome!

I love that lathe even if it’s spin is measured in revolutions per day

@guardrailbiter

3 жыл бұрын

I could be wrong, but I think the lathe prefers to think of it as arc-minutes per second. ;-p

You my friend are an amazing talented guy. Congratulations on everything you've accomplished up to this point. ~Kevin

these patent remakes are godly :D please keep doing them

Just out of curiosity, what exactly is the condition of the bearings in that lathe? It does have bearings, right? Right??

@boofe7206

2 жыл бұрын

not sure what a bearing is, but I use 4 bouncy balls and some wd-40

@helpabrothawithasubisaiah5316

2 жыл бұрын

@@boofe7206 thats genius, I've been just rolling a bar on a v shape

@VestigialHead

2 жыл бұрын

Yes I was thinking the same. The noise and the play do not fill me with confidence. Probably his next major purchase.

@thomasbecker9676

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, my little Atlas 618 is more rigid.

@tomhsia4354

2 жыл бұрын

They will probably have to be recast, that's it. Maybe he just needs to remove a couple shims.

It's always nice to see the Bridgebort in action

@elizabethpemberton8445

Жыл бұрын

Good old Bridgebort!

I don't see mant channels like this with commentary, and I really like it for these videos. It's very relaxing and entertaining.

Glad to see voice over videos are back, I’ll be sure to tune in more.

One of my favorite series on all of KZread. Outstanding work as always! What a piece of art.

DIY guys: does what he's not supposed to. Also DIY guys: "Don't do this, seriously."

@noeraldinkabam

2 жыл бұрын

I think they are all Karens in the wrong body.

So cool to watch, I think watching this video that I want to do this. Then I think aww I'm not going to. So thanks for taking the time and for letting me watch the hole thing. You are a true inspiration.

Great work! I love the simplicity of first generation tools👍

I feel like "the model" could have been whispered here multiple times, regardless of swing saw usage...

@HandToolRescue

3 жыл бұрын

shhhhhhh.....the maaaaaadolll

@deaconblue949

3 жыл бұрын

I thought that it should have been stamped or engraved on the flat side in arc. Watch it spin round and round while ratcheting away....

when you stacked all those step downs and extensions on I knew I found my new favorite channel

I really enjoyed the audio quality of the machining. It was almost relaxing. Loved this video.

Sneaky sneaky, has been great watching you build this on Instagram 👌🏻

Please do more of these old patent remakes, they're so interesting to watch!

What an incredible Design as well as a wonderful Display of Craftsmanship. i am delighted and impressed

Beautiful work man.... My ex father in-law and my ex grandfather in-law were 2 of the best tool and die makers I have ever seen, ex father in-law was the one that did the computer tool and die making, amazing to watch him work, but my ex grandfather in-law was the master, he could make anything, a true sight to behold, both have since passed, but I remember them both fondly.

thank goodness you're back, you're like an island of tranquility in a sea of turmoil...thanx HTR.

@Ebinspurdo

3 жыл бұрын

He posts daily behind the scenes/progress in Instagram stories! Check it out.

As soon as I saw the fireplace, I heard "Look up...waaaaay up". Just needed the chair and rocking chair.

@Crewsy

3 жыл бұрын

I wonder how many people reading the comments won’t understand your reference? Certainly not any kid that grew up in Canada in the 70’s.

@dablakh0l193

3 жыл бұрын

I grew up in the US in the 60s and when I saw the little fireplace that was exactly the first thing that came to me as well. I miss Jerome the giraffe and Rusty the rooster.

Such class as always, enjoy your take on these videos.

This was the best vid I’ve seen in a long long time. I laught like few times before when you stacked those extenders on the finished tool. I really love your type of humor! 😂😂😂 Thanks for the laughter mate. Great vid!

Отличный патент! Эта "трещётка" будет работать не одну тысячу лет !!! Всё гениальное просто.

@user-ju1xm5sx2m

3 жыл бұрын

Она уже сломалась! И для её ремонта, нужны станки. А современную отремонтировать, 10 минут. Сам механизм, с учетом возраста патента, гениален своей простотой.

@nicholaseliseev5588

3 жыл бұрын

@@user-ju1xm5sx2m get out with your wodka language, please

Stunning build and a really impressive design for 110 years old. That ratcheting assembly seems like an advanced machining part for sure despite the simple overall design.

What a beautiful tool! And the wrench is pretty good also.

Testing torque can be done up to and surpassing the available commercial torque wrenches. Make an L shaped arm of one foot or greater length on the long arm. The short arm passes through a bearing allowing the long arm to be rotated around a fixed point. Make an attachment point for the device to be tested on the short leg. On the end of the long leg at 12 inches from the center point of the short shaft, or at any multiple of that, make an attachment point for a weight. With the device to be tested attached to the short leg in a fixed position and the long leg positioned parallel to the ground keep adding weight to the long arm until you reach the required torque or something breaks.😵 We used this method to test the welds on steering column linkages for International and Mack trucks. Easy to make and calibrate. Also capable of twisting 3/4" hex 4140 in two. 😁😎

After watching you connect all those adapters and extenders, all I can say is “I need an adult.”

Thank You sir! 👍🏻👊🏻👊🏻

We really needed Project Farm to include this in his ratchet testing. “Patent wrench is made in Canada. Product makes no claims about durability”.

I always love when it sounds like the cc are giving commentary for instance when the bit started to work through the center hole on the ratchet the cc said “applause”.

Dude...I'm like a junkie and you are my connection. You can't simply leave me kicking cold Turkey for your videos for such long periods. I was almost clean and addiction free and then you sucked me back in...hooked again dang it. Good video my friend...dang I missed your smiling mug. 🍻

For folks like me you should stamp, "Rightie tightie" one one side and "Leftie loosely" on the other side. Maybe I'll get it right one day.

@barbapappaowns

3 жыл бұрын

Life hack: Just learn right-hand-screw-rule:) Point your thumb in the direction you want the screw/nut/bolt to go(like into the wall), then if you curl you fingers, the direction of the fingers tells you the direction you want to turn the object. Works for both DIY and several physics application like magnetic fields etc! www2.eng.cam.ac.uk/~hemh1/gyroscopes/screwrule.html

@caigarage

2 жыл бұрын

Mechanic tip: do it everyday. Youll know the right direction even when youre sleeping.

Here I am thinking how far we've come as a tool using species while watching you remake this a la 2001: A Space Odyssey and then we get to The Blue Danube, complete with the spinning. Kubrick and Clarke would be proud! Very well done, sir!

Going back thru some of your older episodes to rewatch randomly, after having watched (i think) all of your wonderfully edited videography! Per this specific socket ratchet wrench’s original hexagonal drive, of the several antique socket sets I randomly collected from yard sales & such back in the 90’s when such things could be had for pennies to the dollar, it does jive with the rather large number of various too maker companies n’round the turn of the century, per stamped sheet type sockets, having typically been hexagonal drive, as square drive hadn’t really been established as a standard quite yet &, as you, HTR, pointed out, requires certain tool cutters to achieve quality square holes, that must’ve been rather costly back in the day. Anywho… love the work you do! Just wish I’d thought of setting up my own YT Channel to have showcased all of the WAY TOO MANY TO LIST crazy insane projects &/or, restorations I’ve done over the decades, of likewise, vintage/antique tools &/or, equipment; most of which, I may have only a picture or two of before and after, of those jobs

I liked the patent idea and the idea of recreating patents. The build was real and felt really old school in a good way. One day you will find or hit on an idea of your own stay safe.

I love the way your lathe sounds like a steam train running on wobbly tracks :D top vid asusual :)

This is a bad ass idea. Hope you keep these up I'll come back evertime.

That sound is phenomenal.

Having that ratchet monstrosity just slowly peek into frame to unscrew a bolt absolutely killed me. Felt like something out of Mr. Bean. Fantastic job on this!

Ain't nothin like seeing a new HTR update in my alerts only to start it up and hear that sensual voice start flowing like the most delicious of gravy's on my mashed taters. One of life's best daggum luxury's.

Increíble trabajo, una pieza única! Felicitaciones

I do love seeing old tools like that, however, I have never seen a ratchet like that. It was very impressive to watch you make it. Thanks. Lee in lvd

AvE has some equipment to test the max torque a wrench can handle. Also it would be interesting to watch him do that.

@pablosqra

3 жыл бұрын

But first he need to make one, this could fun to watch too.( I miss his clapped out bridgeport)

The rhymes in your letter make me think we need some HTR freestyle rap videos!! :)

@grennellusmc

3 жыл бұрын

It's a Stan reference from Eminem, sad to see how few people got it... :P

@ddgatewood71

3 жыл бұрын

@@grennellusmc 👍🏻ahh. I'm from Detroit and don't listen to him. I'm just not a big rap guy. Thanks for the insight. That's pretty cool

I am fascinated. Very relaxed to watch you.

Wow this is an amazing regular-sized wrench you made!

Next in series: remake some patented work gloves so your fingers don't get hot so fast

Loved the Stan reference.. P.S. - We should be together too.

@Weidenheft

3 жыл бұрын

Solid reference.

Wow, really nice remake, and yes the clicking sound is amazing

awesome job. i got a ton of these old walden worcester products. used to be standard equipment in old 4x4s and trucks.

Are we certain that Hand Tool Rescue and This Old Tony aren’t brothers?

This Old Tony would be proud, amazing work

Pressing the ratchet into the frame using a vise is probably the most satisfying thing I've seen this year.

I love the sound of tortured metal in the morning. Bouncing off the workshop walls, as cutting oil splatters my face. I must start using some on the work one day. Nice to see the shaper in use. What a weird tool.

Useing a bandsaw like that is how I cut my finger off.

@NiitrogripalL

2 жыл бұрын

Thats why there are anglegrinders.

@agustinvenegas5238

2 жыл бұрын

@@NiitrogripalL i was thinking "well yeah that's very dangerous, but what would he use if not a bandsaw/ hacksaw and take forever" angle grinder, obviously, he should have used an angle grinder...

@ScrappyDooToo

2 жыл бұрын

I'd give you a thumbs up but they're both missing.

@mtraven23

2 жыл бұрын

should done it in a table saw, like me, nice clean cut.

The desktop easily qualifies as a superfund site.

We need more people with this type of personality.

This is one of the most mesmerising videos thank you from uk 🇬🇧👌🏼