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Had to look it up, but it looks like a sweet bit if kit, nice! 🎉

you had me at "A 130 year old man would look like a dried up ball bag." lmao

Wow. Henry Nock is my ancestor this is amazing to see

EXCELENTE TRABAJO SALUDOS Y NO DEJES DE DELEITARNOS CON TUS MAGNÍFICAS OBRAS

very nice workmanship and very well done videos

WOW!! Absolutely fantastic craftsmanship! Beautiful piece of art❤🤩✨✨✨

Burning wood. Is also preserving it look up shou sugi ban or sometimes called yackisugi Japanese have been using this for 100s years a RUclips fellow named flowering elbow used it on fence posts on one his videos it changed my way of thinking I think doors look awesome

Great video - I have also switched to biscuits for my doors. Speeds up production! Also by using a good outdoor glue and the right sized biscuits I've not had a failure yet and I make doors in Ontario Canada, where the winters can kick your butt!! Keep up the great work!

What happened to part 3

this video is awesome thank you y'all are super funny i subscribed

I know this video is older but I have one of the Stewart Handy Workers. It's missing many of the parts but it is a funcional vice. I'm trying to restore it so I'll probably have to get some new parts machined as I doubt I'd be able to find them. Do you happen to have the size and tooth count of the gears? I'd love to eventually have it mounted in my shop. I'm glad I stumbled upon your channel.

6:14 "Nice safety glasses" that's how my uncle lost his eye

I love the “secret” workshop! Looks like a secret garden

Found your channel recently, love the commentary, rather educational and also has great comedic value. As for the build itself: are those steel butterflies purely cosmetic or crucial to keep the planks together, would the biscuits alone do the job? Cheers

what your woodstain ?

I did something like this a month ago with plans from Woodglut.

Grinder and paint make a welder what he aint!

Splendidly to see woodglut have new plans which helped me save some money and energy for this construction.

Cat litter (clay type), would have helped clean up most of the paraffin/grease stain spill.

The Stewart Handy Worker, patented Sept.5 1916. Chicago Flexible Shaft Co. Manufactures, Chicago USA. Anvil vise grinder combo and a Stewart metal cut off tool, weight is 59 lbs.

If that belonged to a silversmith. The dome make could have been used for forming goblets

Watching this in order and it appears to be two years after everyone else. But I believe you should have cut the 10mm recess on the top and closing side of the door. Otherwise the hinge side will be forward and top and closing side will be further forward so the door won't close. Also my Grandfather would cut the inside, bottom of the letterbox opening at a 7 degree angle starting about 1/8th-3/26th from the outside of the door. This helps stop binding of large mail or newspapers/magazines when they are pushed through the door. Maybe you figured this out for yourself in the next few episodes, I'll have to see.

Rather than messing with hydrochloric acid you can do the same thing with hot vinegar… Actually doesn’t have to be hot but It will strip the zinc in an hour rather than a day. I use a crockpot from a junk shop

Cool video bro but wheres your push stick?? One slip with your hand from off the wood that close to the blade an it'll be goodbye fingers. Please do take care when using powertools they are dangerous if not used correctly. You got to have 200% concentration when passing timber through the table saw. I had a nasty table saw incident but i was lucky enough to still have all my fingers. Im a carpenter by trade myself an have been for 20 years an ive seen some accidents within that time.

I have to ask! How much was for this beauty??

Love it guys! I have the exact same drill and the vise and will be restoring the drill very soon. also have a smaller version of the drill that is missing some parts. These vids will help me out greatly! Thanks and keep them coming!

YAY!! Thank you! I have seen the flamed Oak done before, but you made it look WAY better than any i have seen. Not too much and it accentuated the grain pattern. POP! Great job!

Hi Guys, just found your channel while looking for ideas before i make my own castle door and love it so far. Been scratching my head about how to deal with the rivets (or Roves) and was thinking about making them in 2 pieces, then epoxy them together inside the door. What do you think? Would they hold long term? If I scarf the through pieces and rough them up, should they hold well enough? Keep up the great vids, i will be watching them all to catch up :)

Very nice

Alot of time has past, WTAF went on?

good stuff Al, greetings from the Bay area in California. brilliant the way you explain on all the details of a vise especially the arthritic part of them. I used to use record vises back home in Fiji. they were all over in our schools and hafty. Over in USA, my fav has to be the wilton vises for their looks. Such beauties. I went to an estate sale and the owner there had blacksmith tooling, vises and anvils. big and small vises and 3 black smith floor vises. small-medium and large. Everything went for cheap, the blacksmith vises went for $20 each. I could have picked up the smallest but they were used quite a bit to the point they were not so nice looking but still very much usable.

You guys are hilarious and have great talent. Thanks for the video!

If a Muppet had testicles they would look like that.

Woodglut scripts contain most of the woodworking plans you can find.

I bought woodglut instructions once and now I have lifetime access to thousands of woodworking projects.

Woodglut is full of amazing tips. It helped me a lot.

Ummm, excuse me sir...Why are you not making more videos?

I love this door. I want to run out and build myself one RIGHT NOW!!! Great work!

Someone pls show me where part 2 is ?

Great videos I didn’t realise you was friends with Jason Statham all that partying he looks ruff

You didn't tell us what to put on it like linseed oil, wax etc

So glad I came across your channel refreshing to have an English bloke explaining his process of taking things apart unlike the majority of tool restorations where there is no speaking just stupid music keep up the good work hope to see some new stuff soon 🤔

Spoilt by use of ' kind of ' every tenth word

Did you add any stain to the door in addition to burning it? Burning darkens the grain, but how did you get that nice tan color on the rest of the wood?

Just found your site as hubby selling all his metal stuff and was looking up prices for him. He has one of those Stewart machines. I thought there was only him excited about all this metal stuff!

I did it with the Woodglut plans.

Quick easy access to many projects with Woodglut plans.

How can i get the purple sheen out of it?

This is amazing and inspiring. I want to create something like this but maybe much smaller cause the only tool I have is an electric chainsaw🤣. I can probably Google this but what does the ammonia do? What's the purpose? I'm sorry if I didn't catch it in the video. I heard you say about being darker but how does it work? Thanks